Bottlefed babies in particular get air in their stomachs during a bottlefeed, so try winding your little one halfway through. Breastfed babies tend not to be quite so affected, but you will still need to burp her when you swap breasts. If she turns
Some babies are very windy, while others hardly seem to be troubled by wind at all.Wind is the air that your baby swallows when feeding, crying or yawning, and it has to escape from one end or the other.Trapped wind can make your baby very
£80, Yummy Mummy Maternityyummymummymaternity.co.ukWinter maternity coats
in milk, which results in a gut spasm, causing discomfort.”But there are other theories that indicate rapid feeding, wind, food intolerance, or even too much air getting into a baby’s feed, could be to blame. What can you do?An inconsolable baby who cries
is through hunger, although wind, tiredness and boredom are also triggers.‘In time, you'll come to recognise your baby's different cries,' says childcare author and obstetrician Dr Yehudi Gordon.‘Depending on what she wants, she'll leave certain pauses
Babyexpert RecommendedFold-out framed back carrier suitable from 6 months, with padded shoulder straps; mobile phone pocket; belt bag; sun canopy and zip-off wind/rain cover.RRP / price at purchase: £49.99
Babyexpert RecommendedWhat's good? Baby seemed to feed better - taking more milk - and the contoured design meant they were comfortable to hold. Definite improvement on bringing wind up with theseNot so good? Lots of parts to clean and takes up
Babyexpert RecommendedA patented internal vent is designed to reduce air bubbles and help colic, vomiting, reflux and wind.Testers say: Easy to use, but a bit fiddly to put together. Not sure if the vent system worked as Elsie doesn't suffer from
Babyexpert RecommendedDeep-padded side wings for side-impact protection; padded height-adjustable headrest; sun and wind canopy; removable machine-washable cover, curved base and can be used with Isofix base (optional)RRP / price at purchase: £94.99
A: It varies for every mum-to-be, but you can expect to feel your first kick between 16 and 22 weeks.It may feel like fluttering, or even trapped wind.Monitor your baby's movements from 24 weeks so you know what's normal for him. Call your midwife
