Ask to have her referred to a GI Dr. This sounds like reflux problems to me. My daughter is 3 and has had this since birth. She gets very gassy because her tummy produces to much acid. There are prescription meds that will help this so she really should be evaluated.
2007-03-07 06:54:41
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answer #1
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answered by laineyette 5
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I had to suppliment my baby with formula in the beginning. We tried Nestle, Simiac and Enfamil. We found that she had very bad gas with Similac and Enfamil but not so much with Nestle. Even less when she was on prepared formula versus the powered version. The doctor said that shake stirring the powered formula does create tiny air bubbles that can cause some babies discomfort. Powered is much cheaper so we prepared it and stored in the fridge during the day so the bubbles would settle away.
If a milk based formula doesn't resolve, try a soy based, my cousin was VERY BAD until they found he was lactose intolerant. and was fine once on the soy based one.
All formula are stringently government regulated to ensure proper baby nutrition so don't hesistate to try another brand if Enfamil is not for you.
2007-03-05 07:39:47
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answer #2
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answered by sweet_cincin 2
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Changing formula is up to you and if you think it will help, then you should at least try it, get a small can to start with. Have you tried giving her the Mylicon drops before she eats? I had to do that for a little while with my daughter and it seemed to help. Good luck.
2007-03-05 06:55:53
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answer #3
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answered by disneychick 5
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n the modern era, an increasing number of infants are being fed formula milk, or a type other than the mother’s breast milk. Breast milk is a natural source of beneficial bacteria, immune system cells, and nutrition designed for consumption by a baby’s system. When artificial formulas or alternate-source milk is ingested by the baby, side effects such as newborn constipation may occur. When a newborn baby is not receiving strains of beneficial bacteria from breast milk, this reduces the population of bacteria in the baby’s intestinal tract. This deficiency also reduces the availability of digestive enzymes for breaking down the sugars found in milk—especially formula milk or cow’s milk. This link has more info:
http://www.colon-cleanse-constipation.com/newborn-constipation.html
Good luck to you, I wish you the best!
2007-03-08 10:27:50
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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you can purchase formulas that have protiens that are partially broken down: this helps baby with gas (burping and passing). I use this for my son because he was passing a lot of gas and RIGHT AWAY i saw changes. he feels a lot better now. Give it a try and hopefully it'll work for him. Of course if you are breast feeding, he may have a sensitivity to a food that you are eating. Even lactose can cause him to be more gassy. pay attention to what you're eating. eliminate things like milk then see if it makes a difference ( only eliminate one thing at a time so you knw what it is thats causing it)
2016-03-29 01:01:45
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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When my daughter was a baby I change her formula when I wanted to. I changed it for two reasons 1. price 2. I thought my daughter was lactose intolerant. When I took my daughter to the doctor and said that I thought she was lactose intolerable he looked at me like I had two heads. I switched doctors and the new doctor agreed with me and since then never had a problem. Just remember nobody knows your baby better than you.
2007-03-05 06:57:52
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answer #6
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answered by snugglesrn 2
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well im not a dr. obviously but it probably is the formula that isnt settling right in her stomach. poor baby and poor mommy, i can just imagine how yu must feel.
Yu should just try switching tha formula, yes he's a doctor but yur tha mom, go with yur gut feeling plus hes not there 24/7 to see tha baby.
if your uncomfortable with tha change get a second opinion from another doctor.
2007-03-05 08:59:02
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answer #7
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answered by MsChuLa 2
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I would say, if you want to change formula, then do. I don't feel you need your doctors permission to change formulas, the stuff she's on isn't perscription, so there's no reason to keep it if yo think it's the problem.
Try the Gentleease you mentioned or try Nesle Goodstart Supreme DHA/ARA. I tried all sorts for my son and Nesle worked best with his system...and I did not ask the pediatrician for permission.
2007-03-05 07:40:50
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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you could change her formula--thats your decision not the dr's.
but to tell you from experience all three of my babies have gone through fussy periods in their lives. I believe that it is normal. I used to put a fleece blanket on the dryer and warm it up and put my daughter on top while it ran she loved it!!Just try to find something that works for your baby and good luck!!!!
2007-03-05 07:07:16
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answer #9
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answered by m7m 1
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I would try switching the formula. She may have an aversion to milk in which case you would have to use soy formula. Good Luck.
2007-03-05 06:58:16
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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