Is it normal for newborns to make a laryngeal sound when breastfeeding?

The laryngeal sounds made by newborns while breastfeeding are usually considered abnormal, and can be seen in congenital laryngeal stridor, respiratory tract infections, etc., and need to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. 1. Congenital laryngeal stridor: laryngeal cartilage chondromalacia, can be manifested as low-pitched, intermittent inspiratory laryngeal stridor, laryngeal stridor can be aggravated by forceful inhalation, can be a few days to a few weeks after the birth of the onset of the disease, the onset of the 2 weeks after the birth of the more common, the symptoms of the milder can be manifested as a laryngeal stridor only when eating breastfeeding. 2. Respiratory infections: such as neonatal pneumonia, some children may show laryngeal stridor during breastfeeding, and also after crying, accompanied by spitting up or coughing and other symptoms, complete blood tests and chest X-ray can help diagnosis. The diagnosis can be made by blood tests and chest radiographs. Consultation and evaluation by a specialist is recommended.