Babies shaking their heads at night may be due to calcium deficiency, leading to restless sleep.
A three-and-a-half-month-old baby who has been on mixed feeding recently is refusing formula milk and crying and vomiting when fed. The mother’s breast milk isn’t abundant, and the baby is usually not fussy. What could be the cause?
Is it normal for newborns to be active while sleeping?
Answering questions about baby defecation issues
The cesarean birth baby hasn’t had a bowel movement on the third day, with just one urination and a small amount, breastfeeding frequently. The baby had normal bowel movements the first two days. The baby has been sleeping longer on the third day. What could be the reason?
Spitting up is normal during infancy, but it’s important to observe the growth and mood of the baby after vomiting.
The reasons why a newborn can’t eat may be multifaceted, including feeding methods and digestive system issues.
A newborn’s green stool may be related to dyspepsia or exposure to the cold.
Newborns experiencing excitement and sleeplessness after calcium supplementation, inquire about the potential connection and coping measures.
A one-and-a-half-month-old baby, on a mixed feeding schedule, twists and strains as if urinating during nursing, with frequent farts. Sometimes, when the effort is intense, the baby gets tired and falls asleep. What’s going on? Nursing is normal, with a combination of breast milk and formula.