Spitting up in infants is often due to incomplete development of the pyloric sphincter, which allows milk to flow back into the esophagus from the stomach. This usually improves as the baby grows. To reduce spitting up, ensure the baby fully engorges the nipple or bottle nipple during feeding to avoid swallowing air; gently pat the baby’s back after feeding to help expel air from the stomach; and avoid overfeeding to prevent the baby from becoming too full. Be gentle when changing diapers or when picking up and putting down the baby to avoid vigorous shaking.

Explore the potential effects of coloring or perming hair during breastfeeding, as well as the precautions to be aware of.

A two-month-old baby occasionally vomits severely after breastfeeding too much during diaper changes. After vomiting, the baby wants to breastfeed again soon and can only fall asleep after lying down to breastfeed at night. What should be done?

Inquire about whether newborns need to be burped after each feeding to prevent vomiting, as well as the corresponding handling methods.

Inquiry about the reasons and preventive measures for a baby’s lumpy stools and smelly farts during breastfeeding

To help the baby expel gas from the stomach, preventing vomiting and bloating.