Usually, newborns with flatulence do not appear to keep eating milk. Non-stop milk eating may be caused by reasons such as not having enough to eat or lack of security, and it is recommended to interact more with newborns. Flatulence is usually caused by improper feeding, indigestion, gastrointestinal dysfunction and other factors, and can be characterized by poor mental state, not eating milk, crying and vomiting. When you suspect that your newborn is bloated, do not let your newborn keep eating milk to avoid aggravating the discomfort. After the occurrence of flatulence, breastfeeding should be carried out several times in small amounts, and at the same time, hot compresses and massage can be used to relieve the symptoms. Hot compresses with hot water bags or hot towels and clockwise massage of the abdomen can promote gastrointestinal peristalsis and relieve the symptoms. If the flatulence is caused by lactose intolerance and other reasons, there are usually diarrhea symptoms, and the newborn needs to be replaced with low-lactose milk powder or lactase preparation. If symptoms persist for a longer period of time and are not relieved, medical treatment should be sought. Commonly used drugs include lactobacilli, bifidobacteria and other intestinal probiotic preparations, and doctors will generally choose appropriate treatment drugs according to the cause and specific condition of the newborn. In addition, parents need to pay attention to the cold and warmth during the daily feeding process to avoid the newborn getting cold. Avoid excessive gas entering the newborn’s body when feeding, and pick up the newborn after feeding and gently burp to help expel gas and prevent flatulence. It is also necessary to create a good and comfortable living environment for the newborn, avoiding excessive light and noise to help relieve symptoms.