Your doctor can examine your baby and run tests if this is suspected. Feed your baby in a sitting position. This will help keep the baby from swallowing too much air. Burp your baby after each ounce consumed. If you are bottle-feeding, make sure the nipple hole is large enough.
Babies swallow more air if the nipple hole is too small.
Offer your baby a pacifier. Take your baby for a ride in the car or stroller. Wear a baby carrier while vacuuming or doing household chores. Carefully place your baby face down, with her face on your open hand and her legs straddling your inner elbow. Support your baby by holding her back with your other hand and walk around the house for a while.