Parenting Toddlers (1-3) Support Group
This community is focused on the joys, challenges and concerns faced by parents of toddlers (1 to 3 year olds). The major areas of child development include: physical development, perception and sensory development, communication and language development, cognitive development, emotional development and social development. Join to share your stories and get advice.
Once you think you've eliminated anything she's eating or drinking as the culprit, I'd suggest you recommend the parents take her to a different pediatrician because this does not sound normal or okay at all. I wouldn't give it more than a few more days to see if anything changes before suggesting they get a second opinion.
Perhaps mention to the parents that although it's not dangerous what she's experiencing, it's causing her pain and discomfort therefore them looking into a possible culprit (i.e. lactose intolerance) to solve the solution would be best. If a child is suffering, which she is, it's time to start getting serious of looking for a solution.
Good luck!
She's not mine so I can't take her to the doctor. I can take her to the ER in case of emergency, but I can't just take hre for a check up.
I'm wondering if it's lactose. Wouldn't the doctor have noticed before now? I know her breakfast every morning is some oatmeal and a cup of yogurt, and shes been on milk for a few months. I'm sure the formula she was on before wasn't lactose free. But shouldn't there also be other signs of an intolerance? Upset stomach, maybe a rash or something?
Thanks for the input ladies!