Newborns don't cry when they are hungry

When babies cannot speak, they will cry to attract the attention of their parents and to meet their various needs. When they are hungry, they will cry to let their parents know. However, some babies do not cry or make a fuss when they are hungry. This makes you, as a new mother, inevitably flustered. You don’t know whether the baby is hungry or not, and you don’t know whether you should feed the baby. Is this normal? The following editor will show you why this is the case.

It is normal for a child not to cry when he is hungry. Some children just don’t like to cry. If they are breastfed, they can eat at any time, but formula milk needs to be given at regular times and in fixed quantities. Another thing is to give your child some Infant Strengthening Spleen Powder. If your child is more likely to fall asleep while breastfeeding, you can gently pull his ears. It is recommended to feed babies on demand before 3 months old.

Generally, babies will cry when they are hungry, and will calm down immediately after they are fed. Babies around two months old drink about 600 ml of milk a day. If your baby's growth and development are good, you don't need to be too nervous.

As long as the child has a good spirit and appetite and grows and develops normally, it's fine. In addition, the child's crying is also related to his personality. As the baby grows older, appropriate calcium supplements and reasonable complementary foods are beneficial to the child's growth and development.

Every baby has his or her own feeding personality. Some babies like to eat a lot at one time and then sleep for a few hours, while some like to eat a little and then sleep for an hour or two. These are all normal. A doctor once advised me not to let the baby fall asleep after feeding on one side, but to wake him up and let him finish feeding on both sides before going back to sleep. However, our baby would not wake up no matter what I did, so I gave up and decided to just follow the baby's own personality. As long as he is happy, that's it.

2. If your baby is hungry, he will tell you through crying/making a fuss/humming, etc. Don't worry. Of course, if the mother is worried that the baby will not cry, then the mother can also let the baby feed at a regular time. This can at least ensure the baby's milk supply and form a certain milk discharge habit, so as to avoid the baby's milk supply being less due to irregular milk discharge.

3. 99% of the time, babies suck their thumbs. My baby is now 7 months old and still likes to suck his fingers, and now he likes to suck his feet. I never thought of it as a hunger issue. In fact, babies chew things either because of curiosity or because their gums are uncomfortable due to teething.

4. Whether weight increases is indeed an effective indicator of whether the baby is growing normally. It is said that optimal growth is 150-200 grams/5 days. So mothers can refer to this standard. If the baby is really growing slowly, the mother can add some milk once to see the effect.