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Abdominal pain and colic are not uncommon in babies during the first months of life. An immature digestive system, swallowing air during feeding, or overstimulation can be triggers. Learn how you can gently support your baby with tummy massages, the "colic hold," the right heat pillow, and a calm environment, and when a visit to the pediatrician is advisable.
Is your baby crying, pulling up their legs, and looking tense? Many parents immediately think of belly pain or colic. In fact, after birth, the little body first has to get used to the new world. The intestines and digestion are still immature. Therefore, crying does not automatically mean pain – sometimes hunger, fatigue, or overstimulation are the cause.

In the first few months, the digestive tract is not yet fully developed. The well-known three-month colic often occurs in the first three months of life. They are usually harmless but strenuous.
Typical triggers for abdominal pain:
If your baby is restless, you are worried and want to know what is wrong with your child.
MARY by sticklett shows you breathing, movement and temperature trends over time. This way you can better assess whether it is "harmless" belly pain, e.g. due to too hasty drinking, or whether an infection or physical change is behind it.

Please have it checked by a doctor if:
Conclusion: Belly pain is part of the first few months for many babies. With warmth and comfortable clothing, closeness and a calm environment, you can make a big difference, and with an additional look at the most important vital signs, you can keep the situation relaxed under control.