Why Babies Cling Tightly to Their Bodies When Lying Down and How to Handle It

A three-and-a-half-month-old baby clings tightly to its body when lying down, with arms pulling in, prefers short naps, and loves to laugh. Wondering if this is related to the non-invasive DNA testing during pregnancy that detected a microdeletion on chromosome 14, and if it could be a neurological disorder. It is recommended to take the baby to the hospital for a check-up, pay attention to keeping warm, feed the baby correctly, breastfeed on demand, closely observe the baby’s condition, and seek medical attention promptly if there are any abnormalities.
One minute to read

Why Do Babies Cough After Drinking Milk?

Newborns have a horizontal position of the stomach and a relaxed lower esophageal sphincter, leading to spitting up after feeding. As they grow older, the stomach becomes vertical, and the lower esophageal sphincter strengthens, reducing the frequency of spitting up. Proper feeding methods can prevent spitting up, such as holding the baby at an angle while feeding, maintaining moderate milk temperature, and avoiding air intake.
One minute to read