Hiccups in newborns are one of the more common digestive system symptoms in children. There are many reasons for hiccups, and they are generally considered to be related to poor diet, gastrointestinal dysfunction, and obstructive diseases of the digestive system, etc. Different causes of hiccups are handled in different ways. First of all, if you have a poor diet, or if you eat too much and your abdomen is full, you will be prone to hiccups because of the immaturity of your child’s digestive system and poor gastrointestinal peristalsis, so you need to adjust the amount of breastfeeding, adjust your breastfeeding, and turn and pat your back appropriately. Secondly, gastrointestinal dysfunction or indigestion can also cause hiccups, and in addition to hiccups, there is usually abdominal fullness, constipation, and insignificant weight gain, etc. Oral medications to regulate intestinal flora are needed to intervene in the treatment of bifidobacteria and lactobacillus, etc. (Please refer to your doctor’s instructions for specific medications). In addition, certain diseases can also cause hiccups, such as intestinal obstruction, abdominal space-occupying lesions, and pyloric stenosis. Gastrointestinal obstruction requires prompt release of the obstruction or, in severe cases, surgical intervention. Pyloric stenosis and abdominal occupying lesions require surgery or conservative treatment depending on the actual situation. In addition, lack of activity in daily life or cold abdomen can also lead to stimulation, which requires appropriate activities and attention to warmth and other conditioning. In short, the measures for hiccups caused by different causes are different and require symptomatic treatment.