Vomiting generally occurs after she has eaten, and produces a much greater volume than just spitting up. Avoiding interruptions during a feeding, like bright lights or unusual noises. Burping your baby every 3-5 minutes during her feeding. Not bouncing her around right after she s eaten. This keeps her head higher than her stomach and helps prevent her from choking in case she spits up while sleeping.
Some pediatricians recommend thickened feedings to help prevent the baby from spitting up.
For an animated demonstration of Enfamil A.R., click here. If Your Baby Needs to Burp Babies often swallow air while they re feeding and that can make them cranky. If your baby seems to have swallowed some air and is uncomfortable, it s a good idea to stop his feeding until you can get him to burp. The more he fusses, the more air he ll swallow, and the more uncomfortable he ll be. Try burping him often, even if he seems fine.