I also take warm baths with my baby and I breastfeed in the tub. By the time we get out we're both ready for a nice long nap. Gas and acid reflux are leading causes of colic. Make sure you're burping baby well after each feeding and if she won't burp have her sit up in a carrier for 1/2 hour after nursing to allow the milk to digest.
2006-11-04 01:18:34
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answer #1
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answered by Miss Metro 5
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When my daughter is being fussy at bedtime I will try a few different things: Sometimes I lay flat with her on my chest and sing real soft to her while I rub her head and back.
If that doesn't work when the weather was warmer I would take her outside and sing to her while I walked her up and down the street..its very peaceful. But sometimes nothing works except letting her wear herself out so I will just stay up with her and play until she starts to get sleepy..she will literally fall over and go to sleep in the middle of playing!!
2006-11-03 17:41:34
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answer #2
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answered by Kelly 3
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I have a 3month old and I will rub her head and face softly, and turn the lights on as bright as they go, because the brighter the light the less they can keep there eyes opened. If i shut off the lights for her to go to sleep she just looks around, but when the light is on she'll look at it for a little bit then once she closes her eyes a little bit she see's how tired she is and then falls asleep with no problem
2006-11-04 01:32:59
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answer #3
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answered by babygirlx21 1
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My son replaced into like this, too. They noted because it colic in spite of the reality that it wasn't consistent crying for hours upon end. It replaced into very sporatic, peaking between particular hours of on a daily basis. the element that i found works nicely for him is popping off the lighting fixtures furniture interior the bathing room and dealing the hair dryer on low on a similar time because it incredibly is laying on the bathing room counter. I in basic terms stand interior the bathing room and rock him returned and forth very gently. The sound of the dryer (in spite of the reality that it incredibly is incredibly loud) calms him down. And, i've got additionally found that retaining him and vacuuming the abode places him to sleep incredibly rapidly. He co-sleeps with me, and that i run a funky mist humidifer each and every night, it incredibly is incredibly loud. And, I even have been given a digital clock radio with nature sounds on it. I turn this on at night besides, to the rain hurricane placing. For my infant it replaced into loud yet soothing/consistent noises that mellowed him out. And, certainly, it does no longer injury your infant to objective the Little Tummies gas relief Drops. From the time my son replaced into 3 weeks previous i've got given him them while he has extra fussy classes, and in the journey that your infant is cranky between 11 and 3 i might supply her a dose of them around 10 or so and you are able to grant yet another dose each and every 2/3 hours if mandatory. it incredibly is in basic terms simethicone so it won't injury her. This additionally looked as though it would help my boy. sturdy good fortune!!
2016-10-21 05:53:53
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answer #4
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answered by haan 4
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I've raised 2 boys, and my trick has, and always will be, a game of quarters. The fussy little one is passed out drunk in about 7 1/2 minutes. Or 4 shots...
2006-11-03 18:04:59
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answer #5
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answered by standinghampton11 2
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Walking seems to do the trick for my baby...If I have fed her and changed her clothes and diaper, and she is just fussy because she is tired. I walk circles around the house with the lights dimmed and the tv turned on low volume. I sing softly while I walk.
2006-11-03 17:58:28
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answer #6
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answered by jenteacher2001 4
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With my daughter I used to give her a warm bath with the bedtime bath stuff, swaddle her, and then nurse her. She would be out like a light, at least for a few hours. Till she was ready to nurse again.
2006-11-03 17:44:42
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answer #7
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answered by catrustie 2
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Being swaddled, bounced on a yoga ball, walked around by daddy or carried in a sling were some of the only things that would calm my colicky newborn.
2006-11-03 17:40:09
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answer #8
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answered by Terrible Threes 6
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Routine, routine, routine!
Children thrive and find comfort in falmiliarity and consistency in their world.
Whatever you do that works, keep doing it.
Same sounds, smells, actions, songs, blankets, etc....establishing a falmiliar calming routine is the best way to calm a baby and prepare for sleep. They hear you turn on the music, and see you grab the blanket, and turn down the lights and THEY KNOW what it means.
2006-11-03 18:27:54
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answer #9
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answered by momof2kiddos 4
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I've had excellent luck with swaddling and speaking in a low tone in a dimmed room. My baby, now 9, still likes having a slight sound when he's restless.
2006-11-03 17:42:22
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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