Why do babies cry? Maybe it\’s causing trouble!

Question 1: My 48-day-old baby has been crying severely at around 8pm every night for the past week, and sometimes even vomits milk. What is going on? Dr. Luo Zhen’s answer: It is considered to be intestinal colic, which is caused by intestinal flatulence due to immature intestinal development. It is a physiological phenomenon and will be relieved after 4-6 months. Recommendations: ❶ Massage the baby\’s belly in a clockwise direction with the navel as the center for ten minutes every day; ❷ Insist on breastfeeding, and do not eat too full and too fast every time, otherwise eating too much air will aggravate the crying, and the baby will stand up every time after feeding. Get up and burp; ❸You can let the baby lie on his stomach more often, and crawling on the parent to sleep can also relieve the crying. You can also use an airplane to hold the baby when crying, and taking probiotics or simethicone can also relieve the crying. Question 2: My baby is 7 months old and breathing evenly. Is it normal to breathe 28 times a minute? Also, yesterday he choked on his milk while crying. He didn\’t cough at that time, but he felt like there was something in his nose when he breathed. Do you want to deal with it? Will a baby develop pneumonia if he chokes on milk? Dr. Zhu Xiwei answered: Generally, it is 30-40 times of breathing per minute, which is normal for children. There is no need to deal with the situation you mentioned for the time being. Drink more warm water and observe. When feeding, raise the child\’s upper body about 30 degrees, and do not feed when crying to prevent choking. Choking on milk may cause pneumonia, but if there is no cough or shortness of breath, it is generally not pneumonia. Question 3: The baby is now 9 months and 20 days old. His right foot always hooks his toes and loosens them at ordinary times. This does not happen when he is more relaxed when sleeping, but when he is awake, most of his toes will hook. This kind of Is something going wrong? Dr. Cui Lixia’s answer: If standing and crawling are normal, the problem is not big. It may be a matter of habit.