POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy4 months agoA. If your four-month-old baby is refusing breastfeeding, it may be due to several reasons like gas, teething discomfort, a stuffy nose, distraction, or a change in milk flow. Sometimes babies also go through a phase called a “nursing strike,” where they suddenly refuse to feed even if they’re hungry. Try feeding in a calm, quiet place, offer the breast when your baby is drowsy, and ensure there are no latching issues. Check for any mouth sores or congestion that might make feeding uncomfortable. If refusal continues, or your baby is feeding less and not gaining weight, consult your pediatrician for guidance.
Post Answer