POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy8 months agoA. If your 3-month-old baby is not peeing overnight but is urinating 10-12 times during the day, it could still be within normal limits, but there are a few things to consider:
Normal Urination Patterns:
Daytime Frequency: It's normal for babies to urinate frequently during the day, especially if they are feeding well. A baby urinating 10-12 times a day is generally considered normal, as long as the urine is not too concentrated (dark yellow or orange) and there are no signs of discomfort.
Overnight Urination: It's also common for babies, especially younger ones, to urinate less frequently at night as their body produces less urine during sleep. However, if the baby seems dehydrated or hasn't wet a diaper overnight, it's important to monitor closely.
Things to Consider:
1. Hydration: Ensure that your baby is feeding well and staying hydrated during the day. A baby who is not feeding well might produce less urine, even during the daytime.
2. Wet Diapers: Check the diapers during the night. Sometimes, the urine might get absorbed differently, or the diaper might be very absorbent, making it difficult to notice.
3. Signs of Dehydration: Look out for signs of dehydration, such as:
Dry mouth or lips
Sunken eyes
Fewer wet diapers than usual
Lethargy or irritability
4. Health Concerns: If your baby seems uncomfortable, isn't feeding well, or there is a drastic change in urination pattern, it's a good idea to consult with your pediatrician to rule out any urinary tract infections or other issues.
When to Seek Medical Advice:
If your baby has consistently dry diapers for 12 hours or more, or is showing signs of dehydration (such as no tears when crying, or a dry mouth).
If your baby is vomiting, not feeding well, or showing other signs of illness, a doctor's visit is advisable to ensure everything is okay.
In most cases, occasional changes in urination patterns can be normal, but it's always best to keep an eye on your baby's hydration and overall well-being. If in doubt, don't hesitate to reach out to your pediatrician for guidance.
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