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Walk around while you hold your baby upright. Drive your baby around in your car. Play soft and calming music or sounds for your baby. Introduce white noise with a fan, dryer, or vacuum. Eliminate all stimuli if your baby doesn't calm down with noise.

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The combination of gentle motion from your walking and the baby's upright position should help them digest and release painful gas. You can also try gently rocking or bouncing your baby as you walk. Hold your baby tightly to comfort them with a hug while you walk. You can also try walking around with your baby around the block or through a park for some fresh air. Put your baby in a stroller on long walks to give your arms a break. Driving slowly with your baby in the car may provide them with the precise motion they need to calm down and relax. Be careful not to overuse this method, however, as it can quickly become a waste of gas. Some babies may need background noise to avoid overstimulation. Try using instrumental music, heartbeat sounds, or nature noises to soothe your baby and keep them quiet. Try not to turn the music or sounds up too loud, or you could overstimulate your baby. Music may be too much for some babies, and you may get tired of hearing the same songs over and over again. Household products can provide you with alternatives, although you may need help to run the vacuum while holding your baby. White noise can also give you a break from the noise of your baby's crying. If music or white noise doesn't comfort your little one, they could be craving silence. Snuggle your baby and sit in a dark, quiet room like their nursery or your own bedroom to see if they calm down.