Why does a newborn vomit after eating milk powder?

What's going on when a newborn vomits after eating milk powder? I believe many parents will encounter the same problem. There are two things that need to be paid attention to at this time. One is the problem of milk powder. It should be that the baby does not like the taste of milk powder, or the taste of milk powder makes them uncomfortable. This generally does not happen. The second thing is to observe some symptoms that appear in the baby's body. This may be the key to solving the problem. The following editor will show you part of it first.

If the baby spit up milk or vomits, you should burp the baby in time to expel the gas. If the baby does not burp, you can hold the baby upright and let him lie on your shoulder for a while, then raise the pillow slightly and let the baby lie on his right side. If it is just mild spitting up or regurgitation, no special treatment is needed. Just patiently pat the baby to burp or adjust the feeding method. If the baby has projectile spitting up, you must take him to the hospital for examination and then diagnose and treat him after the cause is confirmed.

When you first add milk powder to your baby's diet, the baby may easily show symptoms of not adapting to the milk powder. It takes a process for a baby to adapt to milk powder. Adding milk powder should be gradual. For example, add one meal of milk powder on the first day and observe the baby's bowel movements, spirit, sleep, etc. If there is no abnormality, continue the same amount for 3 days, then add another meal of milk powder and observe again. If things are not going well after adding milk powder, you should dilute the milk powder or reduce the amount before adding it again. If you are not suitable for the type of milk powder you are looking for, you should change the type.

In addition, when using a bottle, you should also pay attention to the nipple hole which should not be too large or too small, so as to prevent the baby from inhaling too much air and causing hiccups, choking, or vomiting. There is no need to worry if the baby is generally in good condition after spitting up milk. Redness of the ears is related to rapid local blood circulation. There is no problem as long as there is no obvious rash or itching.