Infant colic usually occurs in infants less than 3 months of age and is easier to recognize but more difficult to resolve. Inappropriate recognition and management of infant colic is likely to result in unintentional injury and partial functional impairment of the infant. Infant colic may be related to environmental factors in which the affected child grows up, such as the mother’s anxiety and depression, or it may be related to breastfeeding and the mother’s diet. Although infant colic is a self-limiting disease, the agitation and crying of the child makes the family’s emotional anxiety and psychological tension, which brings a greater mental burden to the family. So when infant colic, you can take the way to feed the baby to reduce the baby’s crying. Secondly, you can take the way of abdominal massage to reduce colic, clockwise massage for about 15 minutes can basically relieve the symptoms. After each feeding, parents should gently pat the baby’s back until the burp is expelled to prevent recurring intestinal discomfort. As the baby grows and the gastrointestinal tract functions well, colic will slowly disappear. In addition, parents are advised to hug and touch the infant, apply appropriate heat to the abdomen, and take the infant out of the original environment, such as walking outside, to relieve colic, rather than advocating the use of medication.