Newborns can be burped appropriately after eating, and the burping process takes about 3-5 minutes. During feeding, newborns swallow more air with the swallowing action, and since the upper mouth of the newborn’s stomach is looser, it is easy to bring out milk with the gas discharge, thus causing overflow, so newborns can be burped after feeding. When burping, you can hold the baby upright, lean it on the parent’s shoulder, put the baby’s head on one side, and pat the baby’s back with light intensity for about 3-5 minutes, and most babies will be able to burp. If the burp doesn’t come out, the parent can touch the baby’s back again, replace the other shoulder and continue to pat the baby until the burp comes out. Some babies may not burp for more than 10 minutes. It is recommended that the baby’s bed be made into a small slope of 30° from the horizontal and the baby be placed in the right side position to minimize accidental sucking after spitting up.