What is the reason for the newborn's stomach to growl?

Many people will find many problems right after giving birth. Among them, there is a situation where the newborn's stomach keeps rumbling. Many parents do not quite understand the situation when they give birth to their first child, so they are even more worried about this situation in their baby. So I want to ask what is the reason for the rumbling stomach of a newborn baby? Let me introduce it to you below, I hope it will be helpful to you.

Gurgling is the baby's stomach and intestines adapting to the environment

The fetus is sterile in the mother's body, so the fetus' intestines are sterile! After birth, the baby starts to drink milk instead of amniotic fluid, so the baby's intestines begin to come into contact with outside bacteria! There are billions of bacteria in the intestines of a normal human body, and 99% of these bacteria are probiotics, that is, bacteria that are beneficial to the human body. If people lack the protection of these probiotics, they are vulnerable to the other 1% of conditional pathogens and pathogens! Therefore, in the process of the baby's intestines going from sterile to establishing a normal flora, there may be an imbalance in the proportion of bacteria, especially when there are more bacteria in the intestines that can decompose food and produce gas, there will be more gas in the baby's intestines! Therefore, they will fart frequently! Therefore, only by helping the baby establish a normal flora environment with a normal bacterial ratio and ecological balance as soon as possible, and letting probiotics occupy a dominant position, this situation will naturally improve!

Other reasons for bloating in babies

Diet is the most important thing:

If the baby is breastfeeding, the mother should check her eating habits. Did you eat corn or spicy cold noodles for lunch today? Maybe they are the culprits that made your baby's stomach uncomfortable in the afternoon! If you suspect that your eating may be the culprit, then breastfeeding mothers should eliminate those suspicious foods, such as beans, cauliflower and spicy foods from your daily diet, and then observe whether your child's symptoms improve at any time. "If the child's symptoms continue to wax and wane while the mother is on a diet, breast milk is not the cause of the gas," says Joseph Levy, MD, a pediatric gastroenterologist at New York-Presbyterian Hospital in the United States. However, if the child's gas is relieved, the mother should stay away from the suspected foods for a while before eating again. In addition, if breast milk contains too much sugar, the sugar will over-ferment in the baby's stomach and easily cause the baby to have intestinal bloating (also including loose stools, frequent stools, more foam, and a strong sour taste). At this time, the mother should pay attention to limiting her sugar intake.

If your child is formula-fed, you can try a different brand of formula. When choosing milk powder, you should pay special attention to the nutritional formula printed on the packaging bag. Lactose-free, soy-free or hypoallergenic formula milk powder may help reduce your child's tummy ache. Of course, even if you change the milk powder, it will take at least two weeks to see the effects.

In addition, certain solid foods may also cause belching and bloating. For example, whole grains (have you added corn soup, chestnut puree, etc. to your baby's complementary food to increase nutrition?), vegetables (such as pea puree, soybean puree), etc. all contain fiber that can cause intestinal bloating. Most pure fruit juices, such as apple, pear, apricot, etc., which contain high concentrations of sugar, can also cause poor gas condensation in the baby's abdomen.

After reading the above introduction, everyone should have a better understanding of the confusing question of what is going on in a newborn's stomach. You should feel more at ease after reading the above introduction, because this is your baby's stomach and intestines adapting to the environment, so understanding it well is the key to protecting your child's health.