
The baby has poor appetite and is not gaining weight. There is concern about malnutrition; would like to know if nutritional supplements can be taken?
Recently, the infant's appetite has significantly decreased, showing little interest in food, and weight gain has stalled. There are concerns that the child may be experiencing malnutrition. Is it possible to improve the infant's nutritional status through nutritional supplements?

Before considering the use of nutritional supplements, it is important to first identify the specific causes behind the baby's loss of appetite and stalled weight gain. At times, these symptoms may simply be temporary. If they persist for an extended period or are accompanied by other symptoms, prompt medical attention should be sought.
For babies experiencing poor appetite and slow weight gain, parents should try adjusting the baby's diet by offering easily digestible and nutrient-rich foods, such as porridge, vegetable purees, and similar options, to enhance both appetite and nutrient intake. Under a physician's guidance, appropriate nutritional supplements suitable for the baby, such as vitamin D drops or lysine hydrochloride-inositol-vitamin B12 oral solution, may be chosen to compensate for nutritional deficiencies in the regular diet.