Colic and Infant Reflux

It is normal for an infant to cry for around two hours a day. But when your little one is excessively crying, it can be difficult to determine the source of a baby’s crying. Is your baby tired, hungry or sick? Does he or she have colic, or is it a cow’s milk allergy? 

Colic can be extremely frustrating. It can seem like nothing works, even when you try everything to soothe your screaming baby. To aid you in getting through this time, we want to share with you our best tips and tricks on understanding, identifying and coping with colic.

It's 3am, and your baby is inconsolably crying. You search "gripe water" and 12 different brands pop up. Which one is the perfect fit for your little one? We think the answer might surprise you.

Babies cry all the time—but parents of a colicky baby know that they have to deal with more crying than the average parent. It can be a bit frustrating at times, as it often happens for no reason. Here are a couple of tips that can help you survive your days with a colicky baby.

Baby gas is very normal and almost all babies experience discomfort from gas at some point during infancy. We've put together some of the best remedies for helping your baby find relief from gas.

You may notice your baby typically shows symptoms of colic, gas, or bloating after feedings. If your little one is formula fed, or if you supplement breastfeeding with infant formula, one of the first things to examine is the type of formula you’re using.

Babies get hiccups, even in the womb. Baby hiccups are a completely normal occurrence, but can be more concerning for the parent than the child. What causes baby hiccups and when should you be concerned?

Gripe water has long been a home remedy to treat gastrointestinal discomfort, colic, teething and other pains in infants. Colic Calm, the leader in colic relief, is unlike traditional gripe waters because of its natural-active ingredients.

Colic Calm® is a unique homeopathic remedy formulated to calm the discomfort and irritation caused by colic, gas, stomach pain, teething, hiccups and reflux.

Parents often mistake fussiness for colic. Understanding the difference between a colicky baby and a fussy baby can help ease this phase of life.