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nicci
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Joined: 10 July 2007
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Topic: Winding / Chucking Posted: 21 April 2008 at 10:49am |
Hiya,
Lincoln has not been burping for me in the last 24 hours, instead he is chucking up. I don't even get the chance to move him into a position to burp him before he starts throwing up. I know he has wind in there because he wriggles like made and cries.
Have I eaten something to give him a sore tummy? Or could something else be wrong?
Thanks!
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Bobbie
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Joined: 01 January 1900
Location: North Shore Auckland
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 11:12am |
Rowan's just started doing the same thing a fortnight ago. Every feed and she rarely spilt before then. Sometimes she does it while she's on the breast
My doctor thinks it could be related to Rowan's eczema - so something in my diet she can't tolerate. Maybe you've eaten something new in the last few days?
Mind you it depends a bit on how old your baby is.
Edited by Bobbie
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ElfsMum
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Joined: 04 June 2007
Location: Christchurch
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 11:20am |
yeah it was one of the first questions the allergy doc asked us is if he threw up a feed it does sound like something you have eaten..
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Mum to two amazing boys!
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scarecrowfarm
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 1:10pm |
Howw old is your little one? Lucy used to get a lot of trapped wind and when it was like that she generally power chucked rather than burped. It can take a lot of patience burping a baby like that.
It was finally resolved after seeing an osteopath.
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Robyn
www.scarecrowfarm.co.nz
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nicci
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 2:11pm |
Thanks for all the suggestions ... Lincoln is 4 weeks and 4 days old. I ate a tomatoe sandwich yesterday ... other than that nothing new. Mmmmm .... I'll have to keep thinking ...
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scarecrowfarm
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 2:54pm |
Tomato can be one of the culprit foods. Keep an eye on it.
I personally tried so many different food eliminations I wore myself out in the process and in the end it turned out to be none of those. I had a weekend where it was full on eating food that has a reputation for wind and we had the best 48 hours immediately following that we'd had in a long time.
For us it was simply a case of trying to keep her gut as relaxed as possible as it was spasms that were causing her wind.
If there is eczema also or any skin conditions, then there is a high probability of food sensitivity. If there isn't, then it may be food sensitivity but it could just as easily be physiological as it was in our case.
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Robyn
www.scarecrowfarm.co.nz
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myfullhouse
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Joined: 29 July 2007
Location: West Auckland
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 4:09pm |
Jack went through a stage like this when he was little, the amount of times I had to change the sheets on our bed at 3am  . If I remember back it was something he seemed to grow out of rather then something I ate etc. When I fed him I tried to burp him regularly during the feed, kept him as still and straight as possible during and moved him slowly and gently when I went to feed him. I was just told that an air bubble had just got caught under the milk hence the vommiting to release the air bubble.
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Bobbie
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 5:29pm |
Hmm Robyn I like your idea of the oestopath - maybe I should take Rowan back and see if there's any improvement.
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scarecrowfarm
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 7:50pm |
It took me three sessions before I saw any improvement at all. After the first two sessions, she seemed as bad, if not worse than before. The osteopath was saying if it didn't work within three sessions it likely wouldn't work at all (he doesn't just keep on taking your money). Well hey presto it worked on that third session when I had pretty much convinced myself I had wasted more money.
Lucy was 13.5 months old at the time so we'd been dealing with it a long time and I was at my wits end as everything I'd tried had failed. She'd need multiple burps in order to be comfortable, often as many as 12 burps, and of course her night settling was all over the place because of it. Since that treatment she has been so much more consistent with settling, seldom needs burping and when she does it's usually only once, and has changed from being a challenging baby into one of the most angelic children imaginable. I never knew I had such an easy kid, but I figure I've also done my penance, lol.
I'd seen an osteopath previously and hadn't had any success. The one that fixed her worked around her neck and hip region (which apparently is a very common area for windy babies). The original one worked around her skull, diaphragm and rib cage. Apparently it's the cervical region of the spine as well as the hip region that are responsible for spasms and cramping.
Oh, just realised you're on the North Shore so you could easily see the same one. The successful treatments were from Terry Lomas at Birkenhead.
Edited by scarecrowfarm
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Robyn
www.scarecrowfarm.co.nz
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Bobbie
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 8:20pm |
Oh I've heard good things about him from some girls in my coffee group - Thanks!
She has had some treatment for wind when she was about 6 weeks old but as you say, they did the diaphragm and rib cage. But to be fair she was just uncomfortable rather than spilling heaps.
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scarecrowfarm
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 8:27pm |
Yeah, by the time Lucy was sorted, she was well past the spilling stage too and just uncomfortable.
Oh, it's good to get recommendations about Terry from others also! I have to confess I went through the phonebook and picked him because he did cranial work and he was male. Lucy kicked up such a fuss with the previous female osteopath. She has a real interest in strange men but is very wary of strange women (doctors, plunket nurses, ostepaths) so I figured that was a significant point in his favour.
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Robyn
www.scarecrowfarm.co.nz
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Bumble
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Posted: 21 April 2008 at 8:59pm |
 spilling and vomiting sucks!!!
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formerly known as "Bee"
Ethan ~ March 2003 Big 6 year old school boy!
Micah ~ Aug 2008 ~ Smiley pants who loves telephones!
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