What should I do if my two-month-old baby has poor appetite?

It is a very common phenomenon that babies of two months old do not want to drink milk. However, babies at this time can only drink milk, so it cannot be alleviated by dietary adjustments. Therefore, many inexperienced parents will feel anxious and confused. If the baby has a poor appetite and refuses to drink milk, what should they feed the baby? What should I do? Next, let us introduce what are the countermeasures for baby’s loss of appetite?

There are many reasons why babies don't want to breastfeed. Some of them are just temporarily tired of milk because breast milk has a single taste and it's easy for them to get bored. Some babies refuse to drink milk due to other physical discomforts. Therefore, parents should make rational judgments on why their children no longer like to drink milk. In addition, indigestion in babies can also lead to milk aversion.

First of all, when parents are feeding their babies, they must pay attention to the environment in which the baby drinks milk. Try not to be disturbed by the outside world and let your child concentrate on drinking milk. This will also help cultivate good eating habits in the future.

Secondly, if the baby simply eats less milk but is in good spirits, parents do not need to worry and can adopt a feeding method of small meals frequently.

Again, in daily life, you can touch your baby's belly to promote the movement of the belly muscles, which can be used as exercise to promote your baby's appetite.

In addition, when your baby shows no interest in breastfeeding, do not force him or her, as this will increase his or her aversion to breast milk.

From this point of view, it is not a particularly serious problem for a two-month-old baby to not eat milk. The key is to see why the baby does not eat milk. If it is simply physiological milk aversion, friends should not worry too much and show worry on their faces, as this will also have an impact on the baby.

The above introduces some solutions to the loss of appetite in two-month-old babies. When the baby is just born, the stomach and intestines need a certain period of adaptation to external food. The baby may experience milk aversion and gastrointestinal discomfort. You should eat small meals frequently to slowly give the baby's stomach and intestines a period of adaptation. This will prevent the baby from losing appetite or not eating milk.