Hepi 3 mons old Dhani.
Alhamdullilah Dhani dah masuk 3 bulan dan he is full recovery from the Colic, kalo tak , sebelum ni, every night is the toughest night and felt like longest night.
Mane taknyer ambik je dari rumah baby sitter, bawak balik umah dah mula meragam, nak tidor tapi melalak… masuk buai pun keluar balik sebab nangis cam hestria
Lepas jumpe Dr. Rozaidah (Pusrawi ) baru tau Dhani ni Colic yang amat, tu pasal condition dia makin hari makin teruk… yelah angin dah banyak sgt sampai stomach cramp le kut, tu yang masuk time2 kul 2 pagi dia makin melalak2 kekdahnyer.
As a mother… im act like I know everything about my child.. but actually I know ‘zero’, every time after solat I pray to Allah to show me the way, and my lil’ sis thought me a surah, which I have to recite repeatly.,by recite the surah berulang2, Insyallah Dia akan lead us to the solution e:g, if sumone meant to black magic us like tanam barang, so by recite the surah dgn yakin dan bertawakkal, Allah akan give us sign,/instinct where the barang was hiding…so on la.
I amalkan recite the surah byk2 kali… and Im so convince that yg lead me to find the solution through internet.. I made lots of review and research by reading most of article bout handling a colic baby… and the result is Alhamdulillah now Dhani is getting better.
tulah as my mum said, "budak lelaki ni jaga dia nak kene rajin, tuam , urut"
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here some info, taken from internet:-
What is colic?
All babies cry, but sometimes a baby will cry for hours at a time, no matter what you do. This extreme type of crying in a baby between 3 weeks and 3 months of age is called colic. Although it is upsetting for parents and caregivers, colic is normal for some babies.
Doctors usually diagnose colic when a healthy baby cries harder than expected in a "3" pattern: more than 3 hours a day at least 3 days a week for at least 3 weeks in a row. Colic is usually worst when babies are around 6 to 8 weeks of age and goes away on its own between 8 and 14 weeks of age.
It is common to feel scared, upset, or frustrated when you cannot get your baby to stop crying. But remember that colic is normal-and temporary. Your baby will grow out of it.
What causes colic?
Doctors are not sure what causes colic, but it may be the result of a baby's sensitive temperament and an immature nervous system. These things may make a baby cry easily and have trouble stopping. As babies grow and develop, they are better able to control their crying.
Colic is not related to health conditions, such as digestion problems. But having gas in the belly can make crying worse.
Colic is not caused by pain or illness. If you think your baby is crying because he or she is hurt or sick, call your doctor.
Colic is not your fault or your baby’s fault. It doesn't mean that you are a bad parent or that anything is wrong with your baby.
What are the symptoms?
Most babies will cry less when they are held, fed, and given attention. These things may not work for babies who have colic. When they are crying, they may clench their fists and stiffen their stomach and legs. Some babies arch their back, while others pull up their legs to their stomach.
Vomiting, diarrhea, fever, or blood or mucus in the stool is not a symptom of colic. If your baby has any of these symptoms, he or she needs to be checked by a doctor.
How is colic diagnosed?
If you are worried about your baby's crying, see your doctor or talk about it at your baby's next routine checkup. To make sure that crying is colic, your doctor may do a physical exam and ask you about your baby's past health, what comforting techniques you have tried, and whether you have noticed any other symptoms. You may also be asked about how the crying affects you and to show how you burp your baby. Your doctor may suggest that you keep track of when and how often your baby cries.
If your baby has any symptoms that worry you, such as vomiting or a fever, your doctor may do lab tests or X-rays to find out what is causing them.
What can you do about colic?
It may help to see if there is a pattern to your baby’s crying. Many babies cry most in the late afternoon and evening hours. If you notice that your baby cries at certain times of day, you can try holding your baby more before those times. But during expected fussy times, limit visitors, keep noise and lights low, and touch your baby only if needed.
After crying starts, try rocking your baby in a quiet room, or take him or her out for a walk in a front-pack carrier or stroller. Some babies are soothed by riding in a car or listening to a droning sound, like a fan or a clothes dryer.
Do what you can to comfort your baby, but accept that sometimes nothing works. If you feel stressed or worn out, ask a friend or family member to give you a break. Take good care of yourself, and remember that colic will go away soon.
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