There are many possible reasons why a baby appears to be bloated and still wants to eat constantly. The first consideration may simply be a normal desire to eat, because some parents find that after the baby is flatulent, in order to relieve the baby’s bloating, abdominal pain and other uncomfortable symptoms, they will reduce the amount of feeding, feeding times, etc., causing the baby to be hungry, at which point the baby will keep wanting to eat. In addition, it may also be an expression of seeking appeasement or discomfort. When babies have gastrointestinal flatulence, they often express it through constant crying due to their limited ability to express themselves, which some parents may mistake as a sign of wanting to eat. Mothers can first hold their babies in a comfortable position to make them feel safe. If the baby’s desire to eat is eased at this time, it may be because the baby is uncomfortable and emotionally upset and wants to seek parental reassurance, not a sign of wanting to eat. Some parents have found that constant breastfeeding can give flatulent babies emotional stability, and feeding them once they cry will result in the wrong soothing habits in the long run, which will not only trigger babies to keep asking for milk, but will also aggravate symptoms such as indigestion, bloating and abdominal distension. Therefore, in the case of flatulence, parents need to grasp the correct solution, which can be done through hot towels, local warm compresses, abdominal massage and other ways to promote exhaustion. In addition, the relatively large amount of air swallowed by the baby during feeding can also lead to flatulence, so parents should promptly pat the baby’s back after feeding to promote burping. Babies who cannot be relieved by the above methods are advised to seek medical examination promptly, and intestinal diseases cannot be ruled out as the cause.