Hiccups in newborns after breastfeeding are a manifestation of the gastrointestinal tract’s incomplete development and a normal physiological state in the process of growth and development, and can be handled as follows: 1. Put most of the nipple and areola into the newborn’s mouth when breastfeeding to prevent swallowing too much air; 2. Hold the newborn vertically after breastfeeding and pat its back with your hands so that the swallowed air is fully discharged. Frequent hiccups indicate serious gastrointestinal distention. Appropriate vertical holding time is extended, or a head-high-foot-low position with the head of the bed raised at 45° or 30~45° can relieve diaphragm spasm and reduce hiccup symptoms. For those who feed their babies lying on the bed, try to take the side position, don’t rush to flatten after nursing, and gently pat the back with the aim of letting the gas out and reducing hiccups. 3, manual feeding must pay attention to the temperature of the milk, not too high or too low. The pacifier should be filled with milk, not a large portion of air, so that the baby is prone to choking and burping after sucking milk, even leading to stomach discomfort, flatulence, etc. 4. Don’t get cold in the abdomen while breastfeeding, you can cover it with a towel. 5. If hiccups occur more frequently, you can use a small spoon to give your baby some warm boiled water, remembering that the amount must not be too much to avoid choking and coughing. You can also gently stimulate your baby’s ears to distract them. It is relatively easy to deal with hiccups in newborns, and the key is for parents not to panic.