Régurgitations in babies are common and usually not a cause for concern. They typically consist of milk and saliva coming back up from the stomach. Regurgitations usually decrease around 6 months of age and disappear by 1 year of age. A yellowish regurgitation is generally not something to worry about. However, it is important to contact a doctor if your baby shows signs such as the presence of blood, difficulty gaining weight, choking on the regurgitations, vomiting forcefully, turning blue due to regurgitations.
Similar Questions
I have skincare products that contain hyaluronic acid, can I use them even if I am exclusively breastfeeding my child?
General1 answer
Has my exclusively breastfed baby not had a bowel movement for several days?
General1 answer
Can I take my Ventolin and Flovent pumps if I exclusively breastfeed my 1-month-old baby?
General1 answer
Is it normal for their stools to be liquid (exclusively breastfed baby)?
General1 answer
My daughter is 5 months old and exclusively breastfed. This morning she regurgitated a bright yellow color. Do you know why?
General1 answer
Information provided by Medimap is for general purpose only and is not a substitute for medical advice. Click here to review our Terms of Service.
