my baby completed 3 monthd. still now she vomits breastmilk more n more. burping is done all the time still the same.why?

Question

my baby completed 3 monthd. still now she vomits breastmilk more n more. burping is done all the time  still the same.why?

Accepted Answer

please check if baby has any gas or colic issues. vomiting out milk after feeding can also happen because of this. small quantity is normal upto 3 to 4 months also.  but if you feel it's too much then please consult your pediatrician itself once.

Give tummy time to your baby a few times a day for a few minutes. Once your child is old enough, make sure they spend a decent amount of time on their stomach. This daily practice actually aids in your child's digestion and prevents any potential discomfort.

massage your baby's tummy in clockwise and anticlockwise directions on the stomach a few times a day.

Make sure you make the baby burp after every feed even if it takes more time on some days.
Hold your baby upright for a period of time after feeding. Don't put your baby to sleep immediately. Don't wait till the end of the meal to let a little air out. When your baby's eating starts to slow down, take a minute or two to burp them. This way, they are able to let out some of the built-up gas.

If you are giving bottle feed then make you are using the right sized nipple and bottle so that the baby is not unnecessarily taking in a lot of air which is one of the main reasons for colic.

Overfeeding or feeding too quickly can also lead to colic problems.

Giving your child a pacifier every time they cry could do some digestive harm, as the constant sucking actually causes gas to build. Try to limit your baby's pacifier use to when they really need it.

A little change during mealtime can make a huge difference. If you are breastfeeding your child, make sure they are properly latching on to the nipple to avoid sucking excess air. For those bottle-feeding their babies, try switching to a bottle that has a slow-flow nipple. And, as always, make sure your child is positioned at an incline to help their digestive track flow.

Some experts believe that a breastfeeding mother’s diet can be a primary factor in infant colic and crying. In some cases, there can be genuine allergies or particular foods that can cause havoc on an infant’s immature digestive system.

If you are breastfeeding and suspect a particular food, you can try to eliminate it and see if it helps. If the problem is food related, it’s typically pretty easy to identify and obvious once the food has been removed.

There are  foods that are most often associated with infant distress, and that breastfeeding moms may want to eliminate to determine if they are the source of colic and crying.

Try avoid eating foods that create gas while you are breastfeeding the baby.Try to avoid foods like brocolli, cauliflower, cabbage, citrus fruits, soy, chocolate, eggs, diary products peanuts.....

All these might cause gas sometimes.

Also limit tea and coffee intake. may be just once a day if you really need to.

If you suspect that something you are eating is causing a reaction in your baby, track your diet using a log, then track the bouts of colic or inconsolable crying that occur on the same day.

Over time, you’ll be able to identify a pattern and determine which foods your child may have a sensitivity for.