Baby spitting up/projectile vomit. what to do??? help please.
#41
I haven't seen this asked yet: is he gaining weight at an acceptable rate?
My 2nd son has a severe dairy allergy and was able to nurse after I removed all dairy from my diet. However, he still spit up what seemed like more than he was taking in. Every feeding. But he was fine medically and was gaining well, even though it was hard to believe that any stayed in him at all. If your baby is gaining well, just be patient (I know it's hard). And keep lots of burp cloths on hand. I don't think I was ever without one in all my waking hours with my son.
As others have mentioned, allergy testing could be a very good idea. Dairy and soy are among the top 8 allergens.
My 2nd son has a severe dairy allergy and was able to nurse after I removed all dairy from my diet. However, he still spit up what seemed like more than he was taking in. Every feeding. But he was fine medically and was gaining well, even though it was hard to believe that any stayed in him at all. If your baby is gaining well, just be patient (I know it's hard). And keep lots of burp cloths on hand. I don't think I was ever without one in all my waking hours with my son.
As others have mentioned, allergy testing could be a very good idea. Dairy and soy are among the top 8 allergens.
#44
I know this is a silly question, but have you tried stirring not shaking when mixing the formula-less air this way, also try a different bottle type-DGD had to have one that looks like a straw is inserted in the bottle to help with hers
#46
Originally Posted by sew cornie
I haven't seen this asked yet: is he gaining weight at an acceptable rate?
My 2nd son has a severe dairy allergy and was able to nurse after I removed all dairy from my diet. However, he still spit up what seemed like more than he was taking in. Every feeding. But he was fine medically and was gaining well, even though it was hard to believe that any stayed in him at all. If your baby is gaining well, just be patient (I know it's hard). And keep lots of burp cloths on hand. I don't think I was ever without one in all my waking hours with my son.
As others have mentioned, allergy testing could be a very good idea. Dairy and soy are among the top 8 allergens.
My 2nd son has a severe dairy allergy and was able to nurse after I removed all dairy from my diet. However, he still spit up what seemed like more than he was taking in. Every feeding. But he was fine medically and was gaining well, even though it was hard to believe that any stayed in him at all. If your baby is gaining well, just be patient (I know it's hard). And keep lots of burp cloths on hand. I don't think I was ever without one in all my waking hours with my son.
As others have mentioned, allergy testing could be a very good idea. Dairy and soy are among the top 8 allergens.
#47
Originally Posted by pstoner
I know this is a silly question, but have you tried stirring not shaking when mixing the formula-less air this way, also try a different bottle type-DGD had to have one that looks like a straw is inserted in the bottle to help with hers
#50
We put the gas drops right into the bottle as we were making it. Our oldest was the toot king! But I think feeding smaller amounts more often and have him sitting up for at least 1/2 hour after feeding will help. One of my old Navy wife friends had a daughter with the flapper valve problem. She outgrew it, but she went through a whole lot of urp rags each day.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post