Dealing with Your Baby’s Colic
Tuesday, October 31st, 2006There are some newborns who happen to get colic. They make loud cries and you (parents) have tried many things to calm them down, but they just don’t seem to work. The babies keep crying.
You can read the article below and get some information on how to deal with your newborn or baby’s colic.
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Coping With Your Baby’s Colic
By Margaret Tye
A new baby with colic is one of the most difficult problems a new parent has to cope with. Most new parents are under pressure trying to deal with a new routine and lack of sleep, the added burden of a crying infant you seem powerless to help can be overwhelming. The only comfort that can be offered is, with 1 in 5 babies developing colic, many other parents are suffering too and that by the time the baby is four months old the problem normally disappears.
The normal symptoms of colic are continuous loud crying, flexing and extending the legs, clenching fists and often a distended tummy. Very often this occurs in the late afternoon or early evening, although it can happen at any time.
