Babies are carefree and generally either breastfeed or sleep. Sleep, in particular, takes up most of the baby’s time. If the baby refuses to sleep and feed, toys that make sounds and light up do not interest him, and he continues to cry. Why do children cry so much and are so abnormal? The only way is to rush to the pediatrician, regardless of whether it is sunny or rainy, day or night, in order to relieve the child’s pain in time. Naturally the doctor will sympathize with the parents and patiently examine them carefully. However, nothing but fever can be found as the cause, and the child will still cry and fuss without any symptomatic treatment. When you encounter such unexplained crying, you should immediately think whether the child has an acute otitis media or a boil in the eye of the ear. This is because the child is really too young to speak and cannot express where he is in pain. This is because the child is too young to speak and cannot express where he is in pain. He is in so much pain that he naturally has to cry. In fact, if you ask your ear doctor to take a look at the external ear canal and eardrum, you will be able to detect the problem in time. Why do babies get otitis media and ear boils even when they are so young? It turns out that the eustachian tube of infants is not yet mature and is relatively short and thick compared to that of adults, with both ends being horizontal. If a child is allowed to suck milk or drink water while lying flat, milk or water can easily flow into the middle ear cavity through the eustachian tube. For example, if the child is fed lying down, the stomach and throat are on a flat surface, and the stomach contents can also reflux and spit out the milk. This is not only easy to cough and choke, but also easy to enter the tympanic cavity. This is the main reason why infants are most likely to have acute otitis media. When a baby is lying down and crying, tears flow naturally into the outer ear canal along with the corners of the eyes. The dried amniotic fluid left behind by the mother in the infant’s ear and eye can promote bacterial reproduction and cause otitis externa or boils in the external ear canal once they encounter tears or dirty water. When bathing or washing the baby’s hair, you should be careful not to get water in the ear. In acute otitis media and ear boils, when local redness and swelling occur, the pain is unbearable and the baby naturally cries and tosses and turns and cannot sleep; until the eardrum is perforated and pus flows out of the middle ear cavity, the pressure on the middle ear disappears, the pain stops and the baby stops crying. When an ear boil occurs, it is most likely to recur and the child will suffer more. To prevent acute otitis media and boils in the external ear canal, it is best to keep the baby from sucking milk and water in the flat position and from crying while lying flat. A semi-sitting position during feeding and watering will naturally reduce the chances of acute otitis media.