What to Do If Your Baby Drinks Milk Unhappily?

Your baby often drinks milk unhappily, but you’re not sure why. They want to drink but throw up after a few sips, then they’re eager to drink again. They arch their back and twist their head while drinking, but this doesn’t happen when they breastfeed. Your milk supply is low, so you have to add formula. You’ve checked their mouth and there are no issues like thrush or ulcers, and the milk isn’t too hot or too cold. You suspect it might be an abdominal issue, but they’ve been drinking mom’s love milk all along, and they seem to have a bit of an upset stomach with a small pimple under the chin and a rash-like appearance on their face. You’ve been washing them promptly to prevent the rash from worsening. They eat more calmly when they’re very hungry. Here’s the basic situation. Can you tell me why my baby behaves this way? Thank you in advance for the expert advice.
2 minutes to read

What to Do If Your Baby Has a Blocked Nose and No Runny Nose?

Question: My baby has a blocked nose, loud breathing sounds, no runny nose. Last Sunday, when it was cold, he often burped. Now that it’s warming up, he doesn’t burp anymore, but instead has a blocked nose and loud breathing sounds, and when he spits up, there’s phlegm and it’s sticky. He hasn’t had a fever yet. Can I still get him vaccinated? My baby was only given the Hepatitis B vaccine at birth because the jaundice didn’t go away for a long time. Now that the jaundice has decreased, he can be vaccinated. Can he be vaccinated with a blocked nose? If not, what methods can be used to solve this?
One minute to read

What to Do If Your Baby Has a Lack of Appetite

Your baby has recently shown a lack of appetite and occasional dry heaves. This might be due to overfeeding of complementary foods leading to dyspepsia. It’s necessary to temporarily reduce feeding to allow the gastrointestinal system to rest and adjust. Once fully recovered, your baby will naturally resume normal eating. When introducing complementary foods, follow appropriate principles, avoid rushing or feeding too quickly, and provide ample time for recovery to prevent similar issues in the future.
0 minutes to read