Don’t worry if the hiccups don’t immediately stop. Remember, hiccups don’t really bother babies.
Make sure to follow the instructions on the packaging and reach out to your pediatrician if you have any questions.
Don’t worry if your baby keeps hiccuping while eating. That happens sometimes, and there is absolutely nothing wrong with that.
Use gentle, circular motions to rub the back.
Taking a break for as long as 5-10 minutes during feedings might help alleviate hiccups. Hold your baby on your shoulder and gently pat on the back to burp them. You can also try moving the baby higher on your shoulder so that their tummy rests on your shoulder. That might help release more air.
Play around with the position until you find what’s comfortable for both you and your baby. You might try feeding while standing or with your feeding arm stacked on a pile of pillows.
Colicky behavior Stomach pain Spitting up frequently
Hiccups are super common in babies, but if you’re worried it doesn’t hurt anything to check in with your doctor. That’s what they are there for!
