A baby’s fondness for rubbing their ears while crying may be due to discomfort caused by eczema.

Understand the possible causes of infants crying before bowel movements, including deficiencies in trace elements and sleep environment factors, and provide corresponding solutions.

Explore whether it’s normal for a two-week-old baby to not defecate for three days due to breastfeeding, and provide corresponding care advice.

On the third day after birth, newborns may be woken up after breastfeeding, feeling as if something is stuck, unable to vomit or swallow. Rushing to pat the child’s back allows them to breathe. It is suggested to take the child to the hospital immediately for a re-examination.

Newborns can be particularly noisy at night, even when they are full, have a clean diaper, and a soft belly. They calm down when held, but occasionally still cry. What could be the reason for this?

Explore the possible reasons for a four-month-old baby’s reluctance to drink milk and frequent crying and farts, along with corresponding care suggestions.

Your baby’s crying and refusal to breastfeed might be due to discomfort in the spleen and stomach, or indigestion. Pay attention to the appearance of bowel movements, abdominal conditions, and promptly report information to your doctor for diagnosis. Also, check for any abnormalities in the baby’s navel or abdomen, as frequently crying babies may have abdominal pain or hernia.

Catching a cold in infants may lead to indigestion or diarrhea, and sometimes it can cause vomiting, possibly due to stomach irritation from the cold or feeding too quickly.

Discussing the natural fading process of neonatal jaundice and how parents should cope and observe.