Babies may start to reduce milk intake and cry when they are 100 days old, and it is important to be aware of the possibility of oral diseases.
Common problems and solutions for newborns crying and spitting up after feeding
A four-month-old baby has not yet shown laughter and cries during defecation. How should parents handle this situation?
Offer treatment suggestions for children with persistent low fever, runny nose, excessive phlegm, and crying, including both traditional Chinese and Western medicine approaches.
A 4-month-old baby who cries and fusses at night and during the day, often struggling to stay in bed and throwing up while eating porridge, may have a calcium or zinc deficiency. It is recommended to check for trace elements and supplement appropriately.
At around four months old, the baby would constantly whine loudly while sleeping at night, sometimes accompanied by flatulence. This condition makes it difficult for the baby to sleep peacefully throughout the night. Could you explain what might be causing this?
A newborn at 58 days old suddenly cries and has a dry cough at night, reaches for the nose and mouth, but shows no symptoms of fever or runny nose. Swallowing is normal, and there is mucus in the nose. What could be the reason?
A newborn’s constant crying is a common issue that usually improves gradually after three months. Parents can soothe their baby’s emotions by holding, stroking, and playing with them, which also benefits the baby’s physical and mental health.
A two-week-old baby’s increased crying could be due to physiological crying or pathological crying. Physiological crying is a way for the baby to express emotions and needs, and parents can soothe the baby back to calm. Pathological crying may be related to pain or itching caused by diseases such as fever and eczema, in which case, it is important to seek medical attention promptly.
Crying during defecation in a newborn may be caused by abdominal pain. It is recommended to check and appropriately massage to alleviate symptoms.