About the same nine months ago, my second daughter came into the world full of screaming and flying, showing the power of her lungs. While most babies calmed down behind the bandages, my daughter was not, and at first they thought it was because of fluid in her lungs. Everything went well and they found nothing wrong with it, but still, even as I brought my daughter home, it was very hard to comfort her. My husband and I have no sleeping countless nights, as if in pain and it will continue throughout the day until she just conks out of exhaustion. When he got to the point where he couldn’t sleep at all, it was finally arranged with his pediatrician to do what he could do.
On the day of her appointment I was so happy that I could just talk to someone about how my daughter was doing, how I couldn’t really enjoy having a new baby because I was so tired and how I wanted to stop helping her. Unfortunately, when I went in, she wasn’t given to our regular pediatrician, since she wasn’t available so I decided to go to the next best thing, at least I wanted someone to see her. After questioning her and telling her that my daughter’s new doctor had released the case. I burst into tears because I knew this was not possible, I explained to him that it would be if his stomach was upset. She just told someone to watch my daughter and get me to sleep and when she was getting ready to slip away and my husband was changing Izabella’s diaper he noticed my daughters protruding belly button is now “innie” and no longer protruding beyond the belly. Three months I made an appointment with his pediatrician and I wanted to talk to him about this, as I felt a real pain from the crying that was somehow connected with the umbilical hernia.
In that appointment I brought up how she had changed at the same time the button belly button was projected and unfolded to stop the doctor that I felt they were connected . Little did I know, I was probably right. I also explained to her that I had talked to one of the doctors who came in after she was born about how sensitive she was when you touched her around umbilical cord extends. or I am stuck when the baby is sitting, crying, or laughing very hard. This can usually be seen by the button belly actually standing instead of “innie” or “innie”. outie “. In general, the baby usually does not cause any pain and there is no need for concern, unless you believe that he was born with a painful hernia. Most hernias will heal their children like our daughter up to eight weeks.
If your child has an umbilical hernia, carefully observe the hernia as much as possible, as I noticed with bella that it seems sensitive at first if you touch the belly button. Finally, as it began to subside, we found a chest walk from an arm wrapped around her abdomen, the pressure helped to relieve any pain she had and he could sleep better. If you believe your child is in any pain related to the hernia, don’t be afraid to talk to your pediatrician, and have your child evaluated for other causes. If your child seems to be fine, there is no need to worry and the hernia should heal within the first five years of the child’s life. Against old wives tales and what the mother-in-law suggests, there is no need to put. A coin around the button of the uterus to keep it out will not make it heal any faster than if it hadn’t. This was something they did in the past as it was supposed to push the hernia back in place so it would heal faster.
Try not to let the hernia bother you, it’s not your fault, and nothing you’ve done has caused it. Comfort your baby as much as possible and ask for help if you feel your baby is in pain. Better hang out there.
