Diarrhea babies tend to be more at risk of complications than adults who are experiencing diarrhea. Diarrhea infants can become dehydrated quickly, even within two hours after diarrhea begins. This condition can be very dangerous, especially in newborns. Newborns, especially those who consume breast milk, do release feces that are thinner and frothier than babies who consume formula milk. This makes the mother sometimes confused to determine whether the stools are normal or not. Normal stools in infants who consume breast milk are generally yellowish, soft-textured, and runny. Although not always the case, newborns who are breastfed can breastfeed up to five times a day. Sometimes because the stomach is full, breast milk stimulates the digestive tract so the baby will defecate right after breastfeeding. When the age is over one month, babies can defecate as much as one to two times per day. Meanwhile, babies who consume formula milk only defecate once a day with stool that is hard