Diarrhea isn t just a loose stool.
Liquid yellow stool breastfed baby.
Formula fed baby poop.
For breastfed babies yellow stool is normal until formula or solid food is introduced.
Healthy breastfed stools will smell sweet unlike regular bowel movement odor.
Breastfed babies may pass stools with every breastfeeding.
Assuming you re not a baby if you notice yellow poop dr.
It s normal to see bright yellow poop in breastfed and sometimes formula fed babies.
Breast milk consists of two parts.
It is typically seedy and pasty in texture and may be runny enough to resemble diarrhea.
Many lactating mothers say that their baby s poop does not have a bad smell but rather a sweetish aroma.
Traxler suggests the first thing to do is consider what you ve eaten in the last day or so.
Foremilk comes out for.
If your baby is on formula and their baby poop is tan and slightly solid think a thin peanut sauce then it s normal.
It s a watery stool that occurs up to 12 times a day.
Baby poop color tan.
A liquid frothy stool in the baby of yellow green.
Foamy stool in babies is often a sign that they are getting an overload of lactose a sugar found in breast milk.
Bright yellow poop that s much more frequent than usual and extremely runny though could be diarrhea.
The poop color timeline works like this.
Baby poop color mustard yellow tan.
Yellow means milk is moving through.
Breastfed baby poop is considered normal when it s a mustard yellow green or brown color.
A breastfed baby s stools are light yellow soft or even runny and they often contain small pieces that look like seeds.
Their stool will also be a soft to runny consistency and mustard yellow in color.
It s something you ate.
According to the pediatricians frequent bloating colic and foamy stool in breastfed babies immediately leads to suspicion that the child has hypolactasia or secondary malabsorption of lactose insufficient digestion.
Typical breastfed baby poop is usually a mustardy yellow color grainy in texture and quite runny unless it s the first few bowel movements that are dark in color because of the meconium discussed above.