my baby is throwing up everything she eat she is 5 months old?

Question

i gave her nestle startes rice cerial and breast milk like every night but to night she trow up every thing big amounts i mean ... after i cleaned her i feed her again and she trow that up one more time what should i do does any one had something like this before?should i take her to emergency?

Answer 1

If this were my baby, I would not take her to emergency. I would stop feeding cereal, and put her strictly on breastmilk. If it was a flu which was causing the vomiting, I would see some indication of fever or baby not feeling well.

My guess is that feeding breast milk only, frequently, will solve this problem. If the cereal is the problem, then try introducing it when she is older. Your pediatrician might have suggestions, but this doesn't sound like an "emergency" situation to me. Just offer her the breast frequently, a minimum of every 2 hours.

Answer 2

Baby Throwing Up Everything

Answer 3

Well, I believe the sensible thing to do would be stopping whatever it is that's triggering the vomiting. If it's just the cereal, then Hell-there's your problem. Stop feeding her cereal. I don't think Mylicon will work, because those are for gas. It honestly sounds to me like she doesn't need to be eating the cereal, because she's having a reaction to it. I'm reading from my lil book here--the baby bible ("What to Expect: The First Year"). Here:
"Each new food you introduce to your baby, from the first one on, should be offered alone (or with foods that have already been passed muster) so that if there's a sensitivity or allergy to it, you will recognize it.
****(this has to do with you!)" If you're starting with cereal, for example, give it exlusively, at least for the next three or four days (some doctors recommend five days). If your baby has no adverse reactions to it (excessive gas or bloating; diarrhea or mucus in the stool; ***vomiting***; a rough rash on teh face, particularly around the mouth or around teh anus; a runny nose and/or watery eyes or wheezing that doesn't seem to be associated with a cold; unusual nigh wakefulness or daytime crankiness), you can assume he or she tolerates the food well.
If you spot what you think is a reaction, wait a week or so and try the fod again. The same reaction two or three times is a good indication that your baby has a sensitivity ot the food. Wait several months before introducing it again, and in the meantime try the same procedure with a different new food. If your baby seems to have a reaction to several foods or if there is a history of allergy in your family, wait a full week between new foods. If every food you try appears to cause a problem, talk to the baby's doctor about waiting a few months before reintroducing solids."

And then I think this next part might be of some use to you: "Some foods, because they are more allergenic than others, are best introduced later. Wheat, for example, is usually added to the infant diet after rice, oats, and barley have been well accepted. Occassionally, this happens as late as the eighth month, although the okay is usually given earlier for babies with no signs and no family history of food allergy. Citrus juices and fruits are introduced after other fruits and juices, seafood after meat and poultry. Egg yolks (scrambled, or hardcooked and mashed) aren't usually given until at least the eighth month; the whites, which are more likely to provoke an allergic reaction, are often not given until near the end of the eyar. Chocolate, nuts, and peanuts have a high allergic potential and also shouldn't be given in the first year (and in some cases much later)."

You can send me an instant message if you want more help with anything, I make it almost my life to know as much as I possibly can about babies. Every aspect of their psychology and health. Also, if you'd like, you can talk to me about getting the book that I got this information from. I have an extra one here, and I love passing on knowledge to mothers in need (and every mother is a mother in need of knowledge). Having books is a good way to know what you're talking about and to be able to handle situations that might otherwise be frustrating (even more so, that is) if you don't have the proper know-how. It's also a good way to not let an imbecile doctor give you the wrong advice. Much luck! Remember, I'm here if you need any more advice. E-mail me, too, if you'd like. I don't know if my e-mail shows up on here or not, but it's [e-mail] Much love!

Answer 4

My kin merely had this malicious program. youngsters are resilient and they merely proceed to play even at the same time as they're unwell. Get some pedilite and positioned it in a bottle like 2-3 oz..to ascertain he's hydrated. carry off on formula (it truly is milk depending) and no solids till the vomiting stops. attempt to get water and pedilite into him. If he remains throwing day after today i'd have him considered to ascertain he isn't any longer dehydrated. A sunken gentle spot will be an early signal of severe dehydratedration in children

Answer 5

It sounds to me like she has a virus, a cold or has a possible allergy to the cereal. Is the cereal newly introduced? Also, if she has a cold it could be mucus drainage. I would offer breastmilk without cereal and see if she keeps that down. If she starts running fever , yes definitley take her to the ER. Babies dehydrate very quickly. It doesnt sound like acid reflux if she hasnt been doing it up until now. I would GUESS its sinus drainage or a stomach virus. Keep her elevated, and sleep close- by tonight. That way if she vomits in her sleep theres less of a chance she strangles.

Answer 6

See a dr.
It may be a bacterial or viral infection.
If she has had these foods before she is probably not allergic or intolerant to them.
ensure liquids are kept up - small amounts regulary and keep a record of output and input.
If you are at all concerned take her to an emergency department.

Answer 7

First of all please call tommarrow morning and make her an appt with the doctor.. if you do not have a doctor for some reason please take her to the emergency room... I have heard of this before and it is VERY possible the baby could have acid reflux and thats why she cant keep anything down!!! They can give you things to help your baby through this.. Please please take care of the little one.... Good Luck

Answer 8

Try not giving her the ceral...maybe she is allergic? Maybe she is gassy? If it is gas making her throw it up try mylicon drops. I would call the hospital and see what they say as to bring her in or not.

Answer 9

Sometimes teething causes all kinds of things. But whatever it is, try giving her small amounts of water so she doesn't dehydrate. Check her temp. and go if it's very much or you fear dehydration.

Answer 10

Check for other symptoms-fever,cold...Sometimes cold might cause vomiting.If she has fever,she might be having infection.In this case you need to see doctor.Maybe you eat something which is unacceptable for her.