Low boom in baby may be a sign of dehydration. If the mill is a little deeper than normal, it is a moderate dehydration. Too deep moleira can indicate severe dehydration.
In these cases, in addition to the low mole, the baby will also present other signals, which may vary depending on the degree of dehydration, such as: agitation or prostration, very thirsty, not sleeping, not crying, very dry mouth, purplish lips, deep eyes, cold hands and feet, decreased elasticity of the skin, cry.
Dehydration in babies can be caused by diarrhea, vomiting or lack of milk or liquid intake. However, for babies still nursing, a dehydration that is disproportionate to diarrhea and which can not be corrected with usual treatment may be indicative of diabetes.
In the case of a low miller, the baby should be seen immediately by a pediatrician.
