Question: 3times hiccups for my baby?what is the reason?what to do

Answer: Hello! Baby hiccups in the womb are the little movements baby's diaphragm makes when she begins to practice breathing. As baby inhales, amniotic fluid enters her lungs, causing her developing diaphragm to contract.

Answer: Hello, I'm happy to help. Hiccups might be due to various reasons. Here are a few tips to reduce the baby's hiccups. Taking a break from a feeding to burp your baby may help get rid of the hiccups, since burping can get rid of excess gas that may be causing the hiccups. Use a pacifier. Infant hiccups don't always start from a feeding. Let them stop on their own. Hold your baby upright for up to 20 minutes after each feed. Try giving your baby smaller but more frequent feeds. Hope this information was helpful.

Answer: Unlike with kids and adults, gobbling up lunch too fast won’t cause fetal hiccups. Rather, they’re simply a side effect of baby’s “trying out” all the new things she can do. When baby hiccups in the womb, several developmental milestones are occurring—indications that she’s on track to make her grand entrance into the world in just a few short months. Here’s what’s happening developmentally as baby starts to hiccup: Respiratory system. Baby’s ability to inhale and exhale amniotic fluid—and therefore hiccup—is a good sign that his diaphragm is developing nicely. This process actually begins around week 10, though you probably won’t be able to actually feel fetal hiccups for a few more months, Brown says. Nervous system. According to Brandi Ring, MD, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Mile High OB-GYN in Denver, “fetal hiccups indicate the activation of the nerve that controls the diaphragm.” They help confirm that the brain and spinal cord are intact and doing their job. In other words, fetal hiccups mean that baby is becoming neurologically developed enough to survive outside the womb, Ring says. Which is definitely good news! Reflexes. Besides breathing, baby is also practicing suckling, thumb-sucking and yawning—you know, all those adorable things she’ll do when she’s born. And all these activities can result in hiccups too.