tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3779107950766426781.post6439863463073191962..comments2023-05-05T07:18:25.973-05:00Comments on Geidlbots:Tales of German Robots Living in America: Reflux RevisitedAmandahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07762148903932730578noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3779107950766426781.post-61860770711033734982010-02-23T14:46:00.746-06:002010-02-23T14:46:00.746-06:00ktNcompany - I do not know you but this sounds SO ...ktNcompany - I do not know you but this sounds SO much like my #3 child.... I had never thought of her having an issue like this because she did not throw up like my #2 child (see below)hummm, you make me really think, but I am not sure what she would do if I took her milk away....<br /><br />Amanda - I struggled for a long time with Evynn, the problem was not lactose intolerance but cow's protein intolerance and her problems got worse once we switched her to real milk. It sounds very similar except our little one was always at the top of the growth chart. After much stress, many DR visits and a LOT of throw up... we also found that she was aspirating and we had to put her on honey level thickener. She did outgrow this but we took her off ALL dairy products (including those hidden in all different types of food) for almost two years. There is so much more I could say about this but do not want to go on and on.. I am praying for you and Lucy!Natashahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01468288295677685300noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3779107950766426781.post-81635935011364538282010-02-22T07:11:40.429-06:002010-02-22T07:11:40.429-06:00Sorry to hear you're having such a time with t...Sorry to hear you're having such a time with the reflux. I have it as an adult, and it's no fun. :P I agree the lactose (or other food allergies?) thing might be worth looking into. Also, I'm not sure what you're doing for nighttime, but a girlfriend had her daughter's crib mattress elevated at night to help with reflux. BTW, her daughter also outgrew it. Hang in there, mama!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00255686424178324749noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3779107950766426781.post-67914541876403360282010-02-21T00:40:09.967-06:002010-02-21T00:40:09.967-06:00you are doing a great job amanda.
hang in there ...you are doing a great job amanda. <br /><br />hang in there girl.<br /><br />God will not let you miss the mark on taking care of lucy.<br /><br />praying for wisdom and peace for you.Little Oak Tablehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13199667300463424759noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3779107950766426781.post-58998079302962206452010-02-19T13:47:31.440-06:002010-02-19T13:47:31.440-06:00Praying for your sweet girlPraying for your sweet girlaneisahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18309265164762564213noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3779107950766426781.post-31274691219407710262010-02-19T13:02:39.248-06:002010-02-19T13:02:39.248-06:00hmm... this is tricky. chloe was our reflux baby ...hmm... this is tricky. chloe was our reflux baby but outgrew it during the first year. she does, however, still have a sensitive stomach (but her mother's appetite, so no weight gain problems). any chance she could be lactose intolerant? the only reason i ask is b/c our lucy has always been tiny - and the older she got the worse her appetite got. she has always loved milk and all things dairy, so we tried to encourage that so that she'd pick up weight that way. as she got older, we noticed that, although she was thin, her belly was always big - even distended. she also had very firm and infrequent stools and very little appetite. i experimented and discovered that she was not digesting the dairy - so it was sitting in her belly and keeping her full so she never wanted to eat and had difficulty pooping. we took her off dairy and within a week, her belly shrunk and her appetite grew. something to consider...ktNcompanyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08865351222695995270noreply@blogger.com