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The pore this can't even eat because all he wants to do is cry.I have given tylenol. Is this normal? Did your baby do the samething?

2007-11-15 09:14:29 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Newborn & Baby

I did not ask anything about should I or shouldn't I get his vaccines. So please do not come on here and tell me things that I did not even ask about. I know about autism, so thank you very much for your info but I did get the vaccines and I am just fine and so did you!

2007-11-16 16:07:14 · update #1

10 answers

I will not be vaccinating my baby, and this is one of the reasons. They are too young and fragile to even tell you what is happening to their bodies. The vaccines are full of toxins and chemicals. People are afraid to eat fish because it contains mercury, but we knowingly inject it into a baby. Sick.
Check this out:
http://www.thinktwice.com/

2007-11-15 09:48:53 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

I know it breaks your heart to see him so unhappy and uncomfortable, but it will pass. First, make sure that he's not having any allergic reactions or is in anyway medically affected. If there are no signs of a medical condition then, like most children, he is a little achy, mad, uncomfortable, mad, maybe even itchy, and still mad,...

My personal advice: I felt absolutely guilty for taking my child to get poked all over (not that any mother should, but that's how I felt). So, that day after the tylenol wore off, she was so needy that I just couldn't leave her to go back to work. I took her to Whole Foods and bought her some snacks/goodies, infant tea, and ingredients for a fabulous dinner that I could blend up for her later. I put her in the bath, put on a nature sound CD (which, by the way, is a life saver for peaceful rest!) and proceeded to give her a long, relaxing bath. We played quiet bathtime games and when she was very calm, I brought in her food (yes, in the bathroom). We sat, and bathed, and ate, and listened to calming music. Then, I took her out, gave her a baby massage with baby oil, and her bottle of tea. Talk about a happy baby. She was out cold before I could get her pj's on. She was so content - I do this ritual to this day when she's sick, or if we've had a bad day. Water is a very relaxing element for infants and good food will lift anyone's spirits, especially if it's something he's never had before. He'll be too interested in this new "thing" than worry about his achy thighs.

My advice for next time: #1 Give him tylenol before the shots. #2 Get his shots given before or during his naptime, but make sure it's after lunch. You'd be suprised, he may just sleep right through it, and if not, at least he will be so tired he will pass out right after. Worked for me. Now, she's rotten to the core and thinks she's a princess the way I go about treating her! LOL

2007-11-15 09:37:22 · answer #2 · answered by _Studio 2 · 1 2

Awww poor baby. Unfortunately for him, it is normal. I assume he probably had about 5 of them since it's his first set. Vaccinations cause irritable side effects.. did your doctor give you the handouts? The handouts list all of the possible side effects.. and irritability and fever are the main ones. Tylenol should help.. next time you go, give him some tylenol about a half hour before his shots. He'll get through it in about a day.

2007-11-15 09:36:45 · answer #3 · answered by Cupid 6 · 0 1

It all depends on how many vaccinations you gave him. Were they combinations? (they tend to upset babies more often)
Call your pediatrician. make sure you aren't giving too much Tylenol or not enough.
Also, try a tubby. That always soothed my babies down.
Are you nursing? Letting the baby cry at the breast might help.

Don't pull your hair out! it will get better. You are in for a restless night. Sometimes knowing it ahead of time can help. I would recommend sleeping with baby on your chest in a recliner. (boppy pillow under baby's butt).

2007-11-15 09:19:54 · answer #4 · answered by Katie C 6 · 0 1

merely yet another advice for The Vaccine e book. that's between the least biased available. we've not completed any vaccines as of yet and then would be selective with reference to the vaccines we offer. the alternative is yours. i think of you're taking the main secure attitude (for many childrens, besides) by ability of spacing them out. It would not could be all or not something. ETA: the medicine to drink is taken under consideration one of the rotavirus vaccine. We chosen to not try this distinctive vaccine. that's new and rotavirus is nasty yet not risky to a healthful toddler...as long as you recognize the indicators of dehydration. i think of that's something like ninety 8% of toddlers get rotavirus by ability of age 5. that's merely an extremely nasty abdomen malicious program.

2016-09-29 07:45:12 · answer #5 · answered by graybill 4 · 0 0

My son got 5 vaccines yesterday for his 2 month check up, and he only cried during the shots, then we immediatly gave him a bottle and it put him to sleep. When he woke up he was a flittle more fussy then normal, so we gave him .4 of tylenol, and he was fine. Everyonce in a while if i bump his leg while changing him he cries, but i rock him and pat his back and give him kisses and take his mind off it. I pnly gave him tylenol once all day yesterday and he seems ok...

2007-11-15 10:00:47 · answer #6 · answered by Shawn's mama 3 · 1 2

why not trying to give him a warm bath and some snuggle time...that should help, and some baby Motrin.....all kids are different...my son was like yours, and it never bothered my girls....gather your baby up, and give him a warm bath, and put on his pj's, get him up in your lap, use a rocking chair if you have one and rock and have some sweet bonding time with you baby, this will pass, try rubbing his little leg...good luck...and have patience with him....

2007-11-15 09:26:12 · answer #7 · answered by deb 7 · 1 1

Autism.

2007-11-15 09:55:44 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

i would try alternating tylenol and motrin for his discomfort.
but if you swelling or more than normal reddness, or this doesnt stop soon, call the doc. good luck

2007-11-15 09:36:08 · answer #9 · answered by Sugga Mama 4 · 1 1

my daughter was quite crouchy after her jabs. try giving him calpol it will help him sleep and relieve pain. talk to your doc.

2007-11-15 09:21:40 · answer #10 · answered by Natz 6 · 0 1

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