I just need to know if anyone has any advice about this.
My dd is 20 months and recently (within the last few weeks) her toenails have become dark (I thought it was dirt from playing outside so much), but this morning when I was changing her I touched the darkest one and it felt as thought I could just pluck it off.
This isn't a bruise, because it's happening to the other one as well.
Not sure if anyone else has had any experience with this and I'm looking for any/all advice.
I'm taking her in to see our GP on Monday.
Also, not sure if it's related or not, but she has REALLY soft stools. As in...explosive looking EVERY time. I mentioned this at her 18 month check up, but the doctor didn't seem phased by it so I haven't really thought any more about it. Until the toenail thing -- not sure if they have anything to do with eachother.
????
My dd is 20 months and recently (within the last few weeks) her toenails have become dark (I thought it was dirt from playing outside so much), but this morning when I was changing her I touched the darkest one and it felt as thought I could just pluck it off.
This isn't a bruise, because it's happening to the other one as well.
Not sure if anyone else has had any experience with this and I'm looking for any/all advice.
I'm taking her in to see our GP on Monday.
Also, not sure if it's related or not, but she has REALLY soft stools. As in...explosive looking EVERY time. I mentioned this at her 18 month check up, but the doctor didn't seem phased by it so I haven't really thought any more about it. Until the toenail thing -- not sure if they have anything to do with eachother.
????








) but the poop doesn't sound normal. I'd guess either food intolerances or a poor balance of bacteria in her gut or both (food intolerances creating a bad environment). It's not normal to have poop like that (my DD did). I think it's worth investigating, whether through your pedi or on your own or with an alternative-type HCP. FWIW, my daughter's growth wasn't impacted either, I think big kids can be overlooked in terms of having health issues.
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