Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
1. First, pick up the baby, gently pat his back, and then feed him a little milk or warm water.2. Pick up the baby and gently tickle his mouth or earlobe with the tip of your index finger. Usually, when the baby starts crying, the hiccups will naturally disappear. This is because the nerves around the mouth are more sensitive, and tickling can help relax the nerves, causing the hiccups to subside.
3. Pick up the baby and stimulate the soles of his feet to make him cry, which can also stop the sudden contraction of the diaphragm.
4. Do not feed the baby when he is crying loudly to prevent him from swallowing a large amount of air into his stomach due to eating too quickly, which may trigger hiccups. Paying attention to the temperature of the milk and strengthening abdominal warmth are also measures to avoid hiccups in babies.