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Mom of a 11 m old boy10 months ago
Q.

#asktheexpert I have feed my baby formula milk of daily 60ml still baby cries so increased dose to 30 ml more .now the baby is not sleeping just being awake .baby dint vomit while feeding .is it normal mam .baby is 16 days old.

2 Answers
Author of questionMom of a 11 m old boy10 months ago
A. baby shivered for sometime
POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 6 m old boy10 months ago
A. It is common for newborns, like your 16-day-old baby, to experience some issues with feeding and sleep patterns, but it’s important to ensure that everything is progressing in a healthy way. 1. Crying and Feeding: Crying during or after feeding can sometimes be a sign that your baby is still hungry, or it could indicate other issues like gas, reflux, or discomfort. Babies often cry if they need more food, but it's important not to overfeed, as that can lead to discomfort and vomiting. 2. Vomiting During Feeding: Some amount of spitting up or mild vomiting is normal for newborns, especially after a feed. This can happen because their digestive systems are still developing. However, if your baby is frequently vomiting large amounts or seems to be in pain, it could be a sign of reflux or an intolerance to the formula, and you should consult your pediatrician. 3. Sleep Issues: Newborns typically sleep a lot, but they often have irregular sleep patterns. It’s normal for a 16-day-old baby to be awake more frequently, as they’re still adjusting to life outside the womb. If your baby is staying awake for long periods and not sleeping, it could be a sign of overstimulation, discomfort from gas, or hunger. Try to create a calm, soothing environment to help your baby sleep. Recommendations: Feeding: Keep an eye on how much your baby is drinking. At this stage, babies typically drink around 60-90 ml per feed, but they might need more if they are growing rapidly. However, if your baby seems uncomfortable or vomits frequently after increasing the dose, it may be a good idea to scale back or consult a pediatrician. Formula Intolerance: Some babies have sensitivities to certain formulas, which can cause discomfort, gas, and vomiting. You may want to discuss with your pediatrician whether a different formula would be better for your baby. Burping: Make sure to burp your baby after each feed to help release any trapped air, which could be causing discomfort and the crying. Sleeping: Try establishing a calming bedtime routine, as a regular pattern can help your baby settle. Ensure the environment is not too bright or noisy during sleep times. If vomiting persists, or if your baby seems unusually fussy or unable to sleep, it’s best to consult your pediatrician to rule out any underlying issues such as reflux, allergies, or other feeding concerns.
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