Any tips on a baby that spits up ALOT?!?!

My son had the same problem too. We contacted his doctor she had us switch to soy (only because we have a huge family history of lactose intollerance) and add 1 TBSP cereal to every 2 oz formula, helped a lot.

You can add regular Gerber rice cereal to formula to see if it helps also.  We did that.  Be aware you may have to change the nipples on your bottles because the rice is so much thicker.  One perk too is it helps the baby stay full longer- so they tend to sleep a little better.  One other thing we did was have our son sleep on a Nap Nanny.  The incline helped him SO much, I think it literally saved my sanity.  Hang in there!

My son also had these issues. And was put on the med. The meds is to help with the uncomfortableness, so it's doing it's job, it does not stop or changes the puking. One thing is not to add cereal to bottles. You can change formulas to a "thickening" one as that's suppose to help, as my doc said. I was nursing so I couldn't try it. Once your babe's on more solid foods the spitting up should decrease. (as it did with my son) An other thing that can help, not that it did with mine, is to have the in an upright position for about 45 minutes after eating. But do talk to your doctor about the issue and about lactose intolent as well as cow's protein allergy. If you are thinking of switching formulas talk to your doctor as well cause if it is an allergy of some sort there's no need to spend money on trying different formulas if they all will have the same effect. And as some specialized formulas can be more expensive you should find out if your child needs or can benefit from it first. Best of luck and it's true it will get better.

My little guy, whos now 4, had that problem. But to the point that he had lost 4 pounds in 2 days! So we went to a GI doctor after trying all the medicines that was on the market, and changing formulas to the soy ones. Which smell awful when they're spit up! Our GI doctor told us to allow 2 ounces every 2 hours, and slowly increase as he gets better. That helped a tad, not to much, and also to switch him to table food at 7 months, that was really the only sure way he'd keep any formula down. And right when he was turning 1, cuz he had some issues with his poop being like water outta nowhere, he scheduled us an endoscopy and a colonoscopy. They checked for celiac, which is an intolerance to wheat, gluten, rye, and barely. And they also checked him for a lactose intolerance. The lactose intolerance came back positive, but not the celiac, which in 1 out of 10 children they go hand in hand. I hoped this helped!