Can I drink water for intestinal pain? Can you drink water with high fever and intestinal pain?

Intestinal pain water can be bought in pharmacies now, which can regulate gastrointestinal discomfort such as flatulence. And it is better for the baby to drink. It's just that many parents haven't been exposed to intestinal pain water, and they don't know its specific eating method and contraindications. Then, can I drink the water that hurts my intestines? Can you drink intestinal pain water with high fever? I will give you a detailed introduction today.

Can the water with intestinal pain be drunk? You don't need to drink water with intestinal pain, just drink it directly. The English name of "Wu De's colic water" is "Woodward's famous Gripe Water", which is literally translated as "Woodward's famous colic water", commonly known as "fat water". Since it is British and so famous, let's go to NHS Choices to see how to deal with colic and teething discomfort.

According to NHS, infant colic means that other healthy children often cry, and about 1 of children will have colic. Colic usually starts from a few weeks old and will get better by itself before 4-6 months. It may be difficult to take care of a baby during colic, but there is usually nothing to worry about. Just get through this stage.

NHS said that there is no cure or relief for all infants with colic, because colic will get better by itself, so medication is usually not recommended. If you really want to try, you can try simethicone drops or lactase drops. If nothing improves after trying 1 week, it is not recommended to try again.

Can I drink water if I have a high fever? You need to consult a doctor before you make a decision. It should be judged according to the specific situation. Regarding the possible discomfort caused by teets, NHS said that the baby can let him bite the cold (not frozen) teets. Although teething may cause a slight increase in body temperature, it will not cause fever with anal temperature above 38℃. If teething causes pain, you can try acetaminophen or ibuprofen to relieve it. So far, the benefits of external gel preparation in treating tooth eruption pain have not been confirmed. Benzocaine-containing teething gel should not be used for teething infants and children under 2 years old.

Summary: There is no mention of Wu De's intestinal pain in authoritative data in Britain, so there should be no scientific evidence to support it. Both colic and teething discomfort can heal themselves. It doesn't mean that the sun comes out after the cock crows, and the relief of symptoms after using the intestinal pain water doesn't mean that the intestinal pain water has played a role (it may just be good for itself). If the intestinal pain water is really useful, the manufacturer can do a randomized controlled trial and get the approval of the authoritative department. Without testing, it proves that they know that this thing is actually useless. If you want to do something to help your baby, do something recommended by NHS. Children are not mice. Don't let them try everything.