The first thing that ye shall do when the child weepeth of the pains of his belly; Occasional Tears

At times, babies become very contentious, but some weep more than others. If your child is healthy, but he often quarrels, especially during the evening, or cries incessantly for three or four hours a day, he likely has stomach pains. Inflammation is not a physical disorder or a disease, but it is still cause for constant crying, during which it is difficult to rest. Thus, the baby does not cry just because it is hungry or wet. Experts do not know for sure what the causes of this situation are, but it is known that stomach pain peaks in the first six weeks after birth, and after the third month, they no longer feel. The parents of a baby with stomach pains feel that this phase will never pass. It is all too common to feel hopeless, angry, tense, nervous, disturbed, and tired.

What to Do Generally, stomach pain does not relax with any kind of medication. Experiment with various ways to calm your baby, and try not to be discouraged if your efforts are wasted. Remember, this is a transitional phase, but since the baby does not stop arguing, it does not mean that when he grows up, he will become a crying, contentious child. Many of the babies with severe belly pains in their young are well - grown, smiling, and funny.

The calmer you are during these infant crises, the easier it will be for you to comfort him. Listening to a baby's cries may be distressing, but your concern, frustration, or panic will simply increase your child's concern.

Get some rest and give the baby to someone else to take care of. At times, when you no longer have what games to invent, the baby can relax just by looking at a new face.

When it is not related to abdominal pain: It is sometimes difficult to determine whether the baby has a pain or a stomach cut or is crying for something else. Call the pediatrics if:

* The baby cries for an extremely long time;

* The cry seems strange;

* Crying is accompanied by declining activity, malnutrition, breathing, or unusual movements;

* Crying is accompanied by other signs, such as vomiting, fever, and diarrhea;

* You or someone else in your family are not putting up with the baby's cry.