Most newborn babies are in two states of feeding and sleeping, but they sleep too much and dislike feeding. Parents may also be a little worried, especially for two month old babies, who are small and make people worry about what might go wrong. So what should we do if a two month old baby experiences drowsiness during the lactation period? The editor will take you to take a look together.
What to do if a two month old baby experiences drowsiness during the lactation period
Infant aversion to milk refers to the phenomenon where a baby's milk intake suddenly decreases or fluctuates over time, which is a manifestation of normal infant development. The phenomenon of baby aversion to milk generally occurs after six months, and some babies even have aversion to milk around four months old. As time goes by, babies' physiological development and sensory functions become increasingly mature, and they begin to be curious about their surroundings and enjoy exploring. Naturally, they are easily distracted by "eating", which is the main reason for their aversion to milk. Another possibility is that the selected dairy products are not suitable for the baby. During the period of aversion to milk, mothers should choose some dairy product brands with better taste.
How to help babies smoothly get through the period of aversion to milk
1. Accompany children to exercise more. After discovering that Xiaobao's milk intake increased after attending the swimming class, accompanying her to exercise at home was a very effective method.
2. Let children breathe fresh air more often. Fresh air has a high oxygen content, and taking more breaths can not only enhance a baby's appetite, but also improve their sleep quality.
3. Add more water to dilute the milk powder. During Xiaobao's aversion to milk, children tend to prefer milk that is diluted.
4. Try to move the time for breastfeeding to before bedtime. When Xiaobao has a serious aversion to milk, he only refuses the bottle nipple when he is sleeping soundly.
After reading the above, everyone has gained a deeper understanding of the issues that exist between breastfeeding and not breastfeeding infants. As long as you, fathers and nurses, pay attention to which of the above symptoms your child's aversion to milk belongs to and make certain changes, we believe that your baby will quickly get through the aversion period, eat more, and grow better.
