SussieOx skriver:
Hej piger ...
Jeg søger lidt godt råd, da min lille datter på 12 dage, har haft mavebøvl de sidste par dage ...
Hun får ikke rigtig bøvset, hendes mave larmer og hun kommer ikke af med så meget afføring som hun har gjort før .. Kan det være min mælk?
Hun sover meget overfladisk fordi hun har ondt kan man se, så jeg ville høre om i eventuelt har lidt idéer til hvad jeg kan gøre for min lille prinsesse, puha det gør ondt når man føler sig magtesløs .. 
Håber i kan hjælpe ..
Hej Sussie
Jeg skrev dette til min bror den anden dag og har faktisk bare kopieret mailen til dig:
Jeg har en amerikansk babybog som helt perfekt beskriver de ting jeg gjorde ved mine unger da de havde luft i maven og som maaske kan forklare hvor Anton har luft i maven, saa here goes:
Getting the Wind out of Gassy Babies Swallowing air and passing gas is a normal part of growing up. But excessive intestinal gal can make a young baby misarable. A mother of one of my gassy little patients describes these bloated episodes: When my daughter is trying to pass gas, it is like a mother going through a difficult labour. Try these ways of getting the air out.
Letting Less Air inIf breastfeeding, be sure baby's lips form a good seal far back on the areola.
If bottlefeeding, be sure baby'slips are positioned on the wide base of the nipple, not just on the tip.
Eliminate fuss foods from your diet if breasfeeding.
Keep baby upright (at about a fortyfive degree angel) during a half hour after feeding
Avoid prolonged sucking on pacifiers.
Respond promptly to a baby's cry
Getting more air out
First and foremost be sure to burp baby during and after feedings.
Abdominal massages
baby bends
Gassy foodsBroccoli, onions, brussels sprouts, green peppers, cauliflower, cabbage.
Baby bendsBesides creative rocking, baby bends are great for untensing baby, especially for a baby with pain in the gut. Here are some timetested favorites, most of which are not effective when baby is at the peak of an attack. Do what you can to calm baby somewhat first, then he'll be more able to receive the physical benefits of bening.
The gas pump. Grasp both lower calves and pump babys legs, knees to tummy. Occasionally alternate the pumping actions with bicycling motions.
The colic curl. This is a favorite of tens babies who stiffen and arch their backs and have difficulty relaxing and molding into any holding position. Cradle baby with him sitting in your arms facing forward, resting his back against your chest. Bending baby relaxes the abdoming and back muscles, which often relaxes the whole baby. If your arms give out, try the kangaroo carry in the baby sling. Or if you and baby like eye contact an like to play facial gesture games, reverse the bend. Hold baby's back away from you and bend his legs up against your chest.
Roll out the pain. Drape baby tummy down over a large beach ball and roll him back and forth in a circular motion. Lay a securing hand on baby's back while rolling.
Press out the pain. Drape the awake baby stomach down on a cushion, with his legs dangling over the edge, to apply some soothing pressure to his belly.
The big hand. Dads, place the palm of your hand over baby's navel and your fingers and thumbs circkling baby's abdomen. Let baby lean his tense abdomen against your warm hand.
The I love U touch. Picture an upside down U over the surface of your baby's abdomen. Underneath are your baby's tense intestines, which need relaxing, and the colonn out of which you try to massage the gas. Rub some warm oil into your hands and knead baby's tens abdomen with your flattened fingeres in a circular motion. Start with a downward stroke for the I on babys left side (your right) This stroke moves gas down and out of baby's descending colon. Then massage along the opside down L moving the gas along the transverse portions of the colon and down the descending colon again. Then massage along the upside down U stroking along the ascending colon, across the transverse and down the descending colon. Abdominal massages workd best with baby on your lap, feet facing you
