The baby is two months and 19 days old, eating formula, with bowel movements two to three times a day, sometimes twice. There is a little breast milk, but it’s not enough for one feeding. However, he always wants to suckle on the breast to fall asleep, even if there’s no milk, he still wants to suckle. He used to never do this before, and he was doing well with formula until it was time for a nap. For the past two days, he hasn’t wanted to eat formula much, just breast milk. There was nothing we could do but let him cry until he finally ate formula. Today, he completely refused to eat formula. I don’t know if the formula I bought online is sweeter or what, but this morning I fed him formula from a baby goods store, and it’s the same brand, but he won’t eat it. He just wants breast milk. He only ate 120 milliliters from morning until 5 p.m. Do you know what’s going on?

A child is refusing the bottle due to the taste of medication, leading to only accepting breast milk feeding. Since the mother has to work, feeding during the day relies solely on the bottle.

My daughter is 4 months old and still has problems with vomiting. Sometimes she will vomit after feeding for an hour, and she still vomits when she wakes up. At the same time, she often makes expressions of nausea and vomiting. What should parents do if their 4-month-old baby frequently vomits and has severe eczema?

Crying and dry heaving in infants may be a sign of indigestion caused by swallowing too much air.

Babies who once rejected bottles due to the taste of medication now strongly refuse them, requiring effective methods to restore bottle use.