Both overfed and
overly hungry babies can get hiccups because of their eating pattern and how full (or not full) their bellies are.
Not exact matches
Time your breastfeeding sessions closer together so your
baby doesn't get
overly hungry.
One tip I shared in class is taking advantage of the quiet - alert state to feed
baby, rather than waiting until they are
overly hungry and upset.
You can reduce the chances of engorgement and an
overly vigorous suck, by breastfeeding your
baby on demand at least every 2 to 3 hours, and before she becomes too
hungry.
I would recommend starting with feeding where
baby isn't
overly hungry to agitated.
According to Dr. Sears, even if your
baby doesn't seem
overly hungry, offering the breast at least every two hours will work wonders on your supply.
Some tips that may help would be to introduce the bottle when
baby isn't
overly hungry.