Parents in clinics often ask me questions about baby milk, why does my baby always spit? What’s the problem? How can you throw up after two hours? Why is the baby’s milk coming out of vomit? Is it not indigestion? I don’t know.
Why? How do we break this? Let’s talk about the digestive anatomy of the new baby:
Esophagus: Neonatal and infant ducts are funnels. Blast fibres and muscles are underdeveloped, and the glands in the oesophagus are relatively low. The lower part of the oesophagus is underdeveloped, has poor regulatory capacity, is prone to retips and vomiting.
Stomach: The stomach position of newborns and infants is horizontal, low-capacity and gradual expansion. The stomach has two interfaces, which are connected to the esophagus and to the 12-finger. The cascading door is not well developed and is looser; the cascading bicep is well developed and can cause convulsions. After a convulsion, content is not easy to go down. The various digestive enzymes and hydrochloric acids of stomach gestation are low and the enzymes are less dynamic, which makes them less digestive and prone to milk spills and vomiting.
3 Intestine: The intestinal tube of the child is longer than that of an adult. The total length of the intestinal tube is eight times the length of the body, and the total length of the intestinal tube is six times the length of the body, which facilitates absorption. The younger the baby’s colon is relatively short, which is not conducive to the absorption of moisture and to the deformation of the excrement and the rapid discharge. So there’s a relatively high incidence of baby poop.
The milk that the baby has just fed is of the same milk type as the milk, which is fed for one or two hours, and which enters into the stomach and forms through the gastric acid to form a condensate, excreted like old yogurt, separated by milk. The “milk spill” is a manifestation of “milk spitting” and a physiological phenomenon.
When the baby takes milk, if it is laid down immediately, the milk will come out of the mouth and even spit out all the milk that has just been eaten. However, when breast-feeding takes place, the baby is held up for some time and placed in bed, and the amount of breast-milk is significantly reduced. It’s medically referred to as a milk spill. As the monthly age of the baby increases, the growth of digestive tracts and the addition of complementary foods, and the food becomes denser and thicker, the milk spills gradually decrease.
What are the common conditions that cause the baby to breastfeed? How do parents observe home?
1 Inverted gastrointestinal oesophagus: means a re-inflow of gastrointestinal and/or mesmeric content. It is common for children to be divided into two types of physical and pathological rationality, the vast majority of which are physiological and inverted, with a gradual reduction in the backsliding as the age of the month decreases, with natural absconding at around the age of one year, without adverse consequences, most of which can be seen in the temporary backsliding of newborns and infants after breastfeeding and the functional retrenchment of infants (or perceivable vomiting) without pathological damage.
Inflammation changes are caused by anti-fluorinated lesions of edible mucous membranes, which are not typical of infants and young children and can be manifested in irritation, sleep disorder, denial and difficulty of feeding. It is rational and also known as gastro-eat retortosis if the reverse flow is heavy or persistent, or if it combines inhalation pneumonia, asphyxiation and effects normal growth and development.
2. Spectacular blockage: The door is the narrowest part of the digestive tract, with a normal diameter of approximately 1.5 cm, and is therefore prone to obstruction. Owing to obstacles to the passage of the cavity, the stomach contents were not able to enter the intestines properly, and there was a large amount of larvae in the stomach, which resulted in fattening of the stomach walls, expansion of the stomach cavity and inflammation, oedema and decomposition of the gastric mucous membrane. Neonatal and infant vomiting is frequent and high, leading to severe malnutrition, low proteinemia and anaemia, as well as severe water and electrolyte disorders such as dehydration, low potassium and alkaline poisoning.
3 Intestine infarction: Intestine intestine or outside the intestinal tube pathogen causes an intestine content to pass through the barrier, which is known as intestine infarction. In the event of intestinal infarction, symptoms such as abdominal pain, vomiting, anus stop defecation, abdominal swelling, etc., can be caused by intestinal ingestion, intestinal hysteria, etc. As the condition progresses, the above symptoms gradually increase, and abnormal signs such as intestinal swelling and gaseous surfaces can be seen in abdominal photographs and visuals.
In fact, most of the breast-milk performance of the baby in the paediatric clinic is caused by biological factors, but the parental description is often exaggerated. The 42-day post-natal check-up parents were very troubled by the baby’s breast-milk problem, and the baby was very fat and fat, and I asked, “How many times a day does a parent say a baby’s breast-milk is so heavy that it’s more milky, sprayy and milky?” The parents replied: “That’s not every day, probably once in a few days”.
As a result, `baby breast-milk parents do not have to be so nervous, and babies with rational breast-milk tend to grow less than desirable, with more symptoms, and it is likely that pathology may be present at the specialist children ‘ s hospital. How does a biological breast-milk parent intervene at home?
Breastfeeding process: A baby who is easily milked avoids lying down and feeding too much. Breastfeeding pays attention to good titling. The openings of artificially fed baby’s nipples should be appropriate in size and the nipples must be full of milk to prevent air ingestion. To the extent possible, the feeding process should not be interrupted, such as sudden noise, eye-browing and other interruptions of breastfeeding.
2. Post-milk hiccupation: The baby is easily inhaled into the stomach during breast feeding, and after milk is careful to excrete within the stomach air, which reduces the baby ‘ s hiccupation. The baby can sit on the parent’s leg, the baby’s head on the parent’s chest, the parent’s hand holding the child’s head pillow, and an empty hand (the parent’s back, the thumb forwards to the first joint of the index finger, so that the back is bowed and the back is down with a sound) on the baby’s back, facilitating the discharge of the stomach air.
3. Sleeping position: Sleeping on a small mattress for an easily milk-eating baby with a high head and low feet, with a bed bed bed 10-15 degrees higher on the bed, so that the baby can sleep on a light slope, so that the stomach can be tilted and milk reduced.
4. How to handle the baby ‘ s breast-milk: the baby ‘ s breast-milk parents do not panic, and a small amount of milk can be used to keep the baby sided; more can be used to push the baby down, the parents can beat the baby ‘ s back with empty hands, so that the mouth, nose, trachea, and the milk in the lungs can cough effectively and prevent the misuse. The way to make the baby cry loud is through a large amount of inhaling and exhale to test whether the respiratory tract is smooth and to remove the alien from the mouth of the respiratory tract. Parents may use small towels or straws to remove milk from the mouth and nose.
5. Treatment of the baby ‘ s breast-milk: The baby ‘ s breast-milk mouth and slag in the nose are followed by milk and slag, and the parents can feed the baby with a small spoon or bottle, usually about 2 ml. The main purpose is to clean the baby’s mouth, to let the baby sleep with water and without milk, to prevent the baby’s milk from making a “snore, snore” sound in its throat and to prevent the child’s milk from causing hysteria.
Can a baby’s milk break? There’s nothing you can’t crack. Read the article and believe you can.
