Hiccups can be caused by normal factors or by improper feeding, diaphragm spasm, and indigestion, and in most cases no special treatment is needed. Common causes 1. Inappropriate feeding: Feeding too eagerly, incorrect posture while breastfeeding, or crying while the infant is breastfeeding, causing too much air in the stomach, can lead to hiccups. Or due to too much milk, infants are too eager and too fast when eating milk, as well as the low temperature of dairy products, causing diaphragm spasm, which can also lead to hiccups after eating milk. 2. Indigestion: Infants with indigestion leading to the accumulation of milk in the stomach can also cause hiccups after eating milk, and often accompanied by sour smell as well as abdominal distension and other symptoms. Treatment measures suggest that parents should gently pat the baby’s back after feeding to expel the air from the stomach. Parents should also pay attention to the correct way of breastfeeding, avoiding too rapid or too fast feeding, forbidding the feeding of cool milk, controlling the amount of milk and the speed of milk consumption, and calming the baby to prevent excessive air inhalation from causing hiccups. If bloating occurs, apply hot compresses to the baby’s stomach as prescribed by the doctor to improve the symptoms of bloating and hiccups. In addition to these precautions, it is also important to keep the baby warm to prevent the abdomen from getting cold. You can also relieve the hiccups by massaging the abdomen, applying hot compresses, and feeding the baby a small amount of water.