Would you like to switch to the accessible version of this site?

Go to accessible site Close modal window

Don't need the accessible version of this site?

Hide the accessibility button Close modal window
Accessibility View Close toolbar
Menu
  • Home
  • Staff
  • Office
  • Services
    • ADHD
    • Developmental Delay
    • Newborn Care
    • School and Sports Physicals
    • Well-Child Visits
  • New Patients
  • Contact Us
  • Appointment Request
  • Testimonials
  • Patient Education
    • adhd
    • adolescents
    • autism spectrum disorder
    • behavioral and psychosocial issues
    • chronic health needs
    • common illnesses and conditions
    • growth and development
    • immunizations
    • infectious diseases
    • newborns infants and toddlers
    • nutrition and healthy living
    • pediatric care
    • safety and prevention
    • school-aged children
    • sexual health and sexuality
    • sports and fitness
    • substance abuse
    • well-child visits
    • Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice
    • COVID-19
    • breastfeeding
    • Newborn or Infant Problems
    • Genital or Urinary Symptoms
    • Chest or Breathing Symptoms
    • Head or Brain Symptoms
    • Ear Symptoms
    • Nose Symptoms
    • Eye Symptoms
    • Behavior Problems
    • Skin - Widespread Symptoms
    • Neck or Back Symptoms
    • Skin - Localized Symptoms
    • Mouth / Teeth / Throat Symptoms
    • Fever Symptoms
    • Abdomen or Digestive Symptoms
    • Arm or Leg Symptoms
    • Behavior Symptoms
    • Sleep Problems
  • Patient Portal
  • Blog
Newport Pediatrics, PC

Newport Pediatrics, PC

(423)623-0653

Our Location
Patient Portal
  • Home >
  • Articles >
  • common_illnesses_and_conditions >
  • Gastroenteritis: When Your Child Needs Hospital Care

Gastroenteritis: When Your Child Needs Hospital Care

  • Created in common_illnesses_and_conditions
Gastroenteritis is a common childhood illness that causes diarrhea and vomiting that can lead to dehydration. It is usually caused by a virus but can also be caused by bacteria or a parasite. Most of the time mild diarrhea and vomiting last for just a few days. However, if symptoms don't go away or they get worse, your child may need to be treated in the hospital.
  • adhd
  • adolescents
  • autism spectrum disorder
  • behavioral and psychosocial issues
  • chronic health needs
  • common illnesses and conditions
  • growth and development
  • immunizations
  • infectious diseases
  • newborns infants and toddlers
  • nutrition and healthy living
  • pediatric care
  • safety and prevention
  • school-aged children
  • sexual health and sexuality
  • sports and fitness
  • substance abuse
  • well-child visits
  • Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice
  • COVID-19
  • breastfeeding
  • Newborn or Infant Problems
  • Genital or Urinary Symptoms
  • Chest or Breathing Symptoms
  • Head or Brain Symptoms
  • Ear Symptoms
  • Nose Symptoms
  • Eye Symptoms
  • Behavior Problems
  • Skin - Widespread Symptoms
  • Neck or Back Symptoms
  • Skin - Localized Symptoms
  • Mouth / Teeth / Throat Symptoms
  • Fever Symptoms
  • Abdomen or Digestive Symptoms
  • Arm or Leg Symptoms
  • Behavior Symptoms
  • Sleep Problems

Contact Us

Send Us an Email

Error!

    Our Location

    Find us on the map

    Hours of Operation

    Summer Schedule: Memorial Day thru Labor Day

    Monday:

    8:00 am-5:00 pm

    Tuesday:

    8:00 am-6:00 pm

    Wednesday:

    8:00 am-6:00 pm

    Thursday:

    8:00 am-6:00 pm

    Friday:

    8:00 am-4:00 pm

    Saturday:

    8:00 am-11:00 am

    Sunday:

    Closed

    • Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Officite.
    • Admin Log In
    • Site Map