Patient's question:
At around three in the afternoon, I had just finished changing the baby's diaper and was about to feed him when she leaned back hard and started crying. It wasn't until I put her in the crib that she stopped crying, but if I picked her up, she cried even harder.Doctor's answer:
Crying is a common phenomenon in babies, generally divided into physiological crying and pathological crying. Physiological crying is often associated with hunger, overeating, cold, overheating, bowel movements, etc. Pathological crying is commonly seen in: 1. Digestive system diseases, such as nausea, vomiting, intestinal cramps, and inguinal hernia incarceration? 2. Respiratory system issues, such as fever and nasal congestion, etc. 3. Vitamin D deficiency, 4. Diaper rash and eczema? When a baby cries, don't panic. Check if the baby has any of the above conditions. If the baby is crying intensely and it's unclear what's wrong, it's important to seek medical attention promptly.