It is normal for the baby to play golf (regurgit) until about 7 months of age, as the baby’s stomach fills easily, resulting in a small vomit, also called “golf”. This is something that occurs more easily in newborns or small babies because they have a smaller stomach, which fills easily.
The burst occurs when the baby’s stomach fills up heavily, so the valve that closes the passage to the stomach opens easily, causing it to regurgitate the baby’s milk. In addition, swallowing can also occur due to excess air in the baby’s stomach, which occurs in babies who swallow a lot of air during feeding. In this case, the air will occupy a large volume in the stomach, possibly pushing the milk upwards, causing a small vomiting.
- To prevent the baby from being beaten.
- It is important to avoid swallowing too much air during feeding or drinking large amounts of milk.
- So that the baby’s stomach is not too full.
In addition, other precautions to avoid the bite include burping the baby after eating and making sure the baby does not go to bed until after 30 minutes, it is not advisable to make sudden movements after feeding. Learn more at Tips for Lowering Your Baby’s Blood.
To make it normal, the baby’s gulf must be whitish and there may also be traces of blood, indicating that the mother’s nipples may be cracked, for example.
However, in some situations, the baby’s chasm may not be normal, so it is recommended to consult the pediatrician when the baby:
When the gulf has any of these characteristics, it may indicate that the baby has reflux or intestinal obstruction problems, for example, and in these situations it is important to consult the pediatrician or go to the hospital as soon as possible, so that the cause of the problem can be properly identified and treated. One of the problems with regurgitation is that it increases the risk of respiratory arrest or pneumonia, as the contents of the stomach can pass into the baby’s lungs.
Between 8 months and 1 year, frequent strokes are no longer normal because the baby is already able to take an upright posture and the foods he or she eats are already solid or pasty, being more difficult to regurgitate because they are thicker.