Two-month-old baby blows bubbles_Two-month-old baby blows bubbles

In life, many babies blow bubbles with their mouths. Some babies blow bubbles with their mouths because they think it is interesting and they like to play. But some babies blow bubbles with their mouths probably because of milk regurgitation. Because the baby's digestive system is not very sound, if mothers feed their babies too much milk, the baby will not be able to absorb it and will regurgitate milk. So, what should you do if a two-month-old baby blows bubbles?

If she eats and sleeps normally, then there's nothing wrong. If she cries, you need to take her to a pediatrician. The precursor of childhood pneumonia is bubbles coming out of the mouth. My eldest daughter started blowing bubbles when she was two months old. The landlord said it might be pneumonia. I didn't understand at the time and thought it was nothing. Later, after getting the vaccination, she cried for two days and got pneumonia. The hospitalization cost several thousand dollars. My youngest daughter started spitting bubbles during the confinement period. When she was one month old, we took her for an X-ray, which showed thickening of her lung texture. The doctor said she had tracheitis, and if it was a few days later, it would have been pneumonia. If the patient cries and spits up frequently and has bubbles in the mouth, it is most likely pneumonia.

Pay attention to whether she coughs. If the child always vomits a lot of milk and needs you to hold her upright to feel comfortable, she must be feeling uncomfortable inside.

An ordinary doctor would hardly be able to tell the breathing of such a young child by listening to it. My one-month-old baby went to the doctor and I asked her if there was anything wrong with her trachea. He said it didn't sound like anything, maybe just because of bloating in his stomach.

Later I told her that she was vomiting bubbles at the mouth, and he asked me when she started vomiting. He suggested that I take an X-ray to find out that it was a tracheal infection, and then he said that it was fortunate that I brought her home early so that her lungs had not been infected. If your baby cries a lot and refuses to drink milk, see a pediatrician. If he doesn't cry, don't worry.