What does a baby with colic look like?

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Colic is a condition in which a baby who is about 2-4 weeks old cries very loudly for no reason and cannot be calme down. It is consider normal for all babies, both males and females, even if they are healthy and feeding normally. Usually,  babies cry when they feel hungry, scared, tired or wet. However, sometimes babies may wake up crying loudly in the middle of the night and cry longer than usual for no reason, which may be a sign of colic.

Although babies use crying to communicate, express emotions or needs to those around them, such as hunger, diaper changes, discomfort, etc., crying when a baby has colic will be different. Colic can be observe as follows:

  • Suddenly starts crying without any reason
  • Crying for a long time, more than 3 hours/day, with the crying occurring more than 3 times/week and crying continuously in this manner for 3 weeks or more.
  • When crying, shows symptoms as if in pain, such as clenching fists, arching the back, and lifting the knees close to the stomach.
  • Red face when crying and crying loudly.
  • No matter how much you pick up, comfort, or lull the baby, the baby does not stop crying.

There are many ways to deal with colic, but it’s hard to say which is the best. It can take some research and experimentation until you find the right one. However, parents can try the following:

Relaxing massage is suitable for babies from 6 weeks and up. In addition to helping to relax the baby, it also helps to expel gas and stimulate the digestive system เล่นบาคาร่า UFABET เว็บตรง ค่าคอมสูง. You can do it every day for the good health of your little one according to the following postures.

  • Leg Bend and Stretch Position: Let the baby lie flat on the floor with his legs straight. And grab the tips of his feet so that his knees touch the middle of his body. This position will also help expel gas.
  • Spiral motion: Use your fingers to touch the navel and massage in a spiral motion in a clockwise direction from the inside out to the sides or bottom of the body. The warmth of your fingers will help your baby relax and feel calmer.

In addition, check the moisture content of the diaper or disposable diaper to see. If it is too wet or too damp, which may make your little one uncomfortable. Adjust the temperature in the room so that it is not too cold or too hot. Feed your little one until he or she is full so that he or she does not cry. Or sometimes, a baby’s cry may not always be because he or she is hungry for milk. But rather because he or she wants or wants to suck on something. Parents may give the baby a pacifier or suck on his or her fingers.

Finally, holding your little one in your arms and rocking them gently to feel close to you, or using 
a baby carrier and taking them outside for a walk to change the atmosphere may help calm your baby down.