Was it a doctor that made the prescription?
If yes follow prescription as directed by the doctor. We do not prescribe drugs here and we also strongly condemn the use of antibiotics without doctor's prescription.

It’s a pure myth
It’s not true

It is not unusual for children or adult's stomach to make noise, it depends on the kind of noise. It could just be passage of gas in the stomach. If the noise is not associated with vomiting or any kind of pains, then their is nothing to worry about. But see a paediatrician if the noise is accompanied with any sign of pain or discomfort'.

There is a level of activity that is normal for a child.

However if you as a mother based on your intuition feel this is way above the normal activities, please see a Paediatrician preferably a Developmental Paediatrician.

Kindly click on the link below to read the response to a similar concern.

You should give pap with any age appropriate formular. You can add little sugar but if possible avoid it.

You will need to apply a lot of patience, he is new to this transition of other food aside breast milk. Do not expect your child to finish a full bowl of food but some spoons offered occasionally will do. Also try to be creative in presenting your meals, use colourful plates and spoons as well. Keep trying and do not give up.

No ma, you can't. Do not give any form of tea - milo, bournvita e.t.c before the age of 1.
You can give any age appropriate (6 - 12 months) formula/milk of your choice.

No, it a very bad practice. For cough- sometimes, you may not need to give medications as it may be viral and would run its course and go on its own. However on other times the child may need to be attended to by a doctor. Example is when the child has breathing difficulties due to the cough or when the child develops a fever. In such cases, you would need to see a doctor.

Please keep the child well hydrated and monitor her for any unusual change such as weakness, fever, etc. If you observe any, kindly take the child to hospital.

TEETHING REQUIRES NO DRUGS.....IT IS A NORMAL PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESS. Stop giving drugs for it.

Please see a pediatrician as soon as possible. This is a common presentation of bronchial asthma in children but let a Pediatrician see first to examine and evaluate thoroughly for proper diagnosis and treatment.

It is expected

Normal body
temperature ranges between 36.5C -
37.4C. Anything from 37.5C and
above is fever. The reading from your
thermometer does not depict fever.
Ensure you use a digital thermometer
and insert it in the anus or under the
armpit for accurate results.

No, you can't deworm your baby yet, deworming starts from age 1.

Using a thermometer, if the reading is more than 37.4, then your baby has a fever.

A child can poo as much or as less as possible. What is important is the texture of stools. As long as it doesn't come too hard or too watery. There is Nothing to worry about.