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Tummy aches and colic are not uncommon in babies during the first few months of life. An immature intestine, swallowing air while feeding, or overstimulation can all be triggers. Learn how you can gently support your baby with tummy massage, the airplane hold, warmth, and a calm environment, and when a visit to the pediatrician is appropriate.
Every mom and dad knows it: The baby cries, squirms, pulls its legs up, and you immediately wonder: tummy ache? Colic? Or something else?
The fact is: babies need time to adjust to their new world after birth. Their intestines, digestion, and immune system are still immature. So crying doesn't automatically mean pain; sometimes it's due to hunger, tiredness, or simply overstimulation.
• immature gut that needs time to adjust
• Swallowing air while drinking (bottle or breast)
• Drinking too quickly or incorrect breastfeeding/feeding position
• Overstimulation during the day → more crying in the evening
• insufficient burping after breastfeeding/bottle feeding
👉 Particularly notorious: the "three-month colic". It appears in the first few months of life, is harmless but nerve-wracking for parents.
If your baby frequently experiences severe abdominal pain, has a hard abdomen, or you are unsure about anything, consult a doctor immediately. Act promptly if your baby has a fever, vomiting, or refuses to drink.
In conclusion: Unfortunately, stomach aches and colic are often part of the first few months. But with massages, the "airplane hold," warmth, and a clever helper like KUDDLY by sticklett, you can lovingly help your baby – and give yourself some more peaceful moments.