If your baby appears healthy, does not have fever, is not lethargic and if you are able to calm her down, the most plausible
explanation of your baby crying is that your baby has a bit of tummy pain or other discomfort and the two of you haven't really learned how to communicate yet.
Not exact matches
When a
baby cries inconsolably, appears nervous, or doesn't want to eat, the traditional
explanation is that the child is suffering from fright or panic (susto or espanto in the words
of many abuelitas).
In the most basic
of explanations, colic occurs when a
baby cries more than normal —
cries that are usually higher intensity and / or accompanied by feeding difficulties, spitting up, or other fussy traits.
When your
baby cries in bed, or wakes up in the middle
of the night, there are dozens
of possible
explanations.
Back in the early 70s, moms who took their healthy, well - fed
babies to the doctor because
of the inconsolable
crying spells were simply told they had colicky
babies, with no real
explanation as to why.