Of course, when he’s not in the mood to play, he might be in the mood to cry. And cry. And cry. All babies cry, but some babies cry all the time. In fact, around 15 to 20 percent of newborns have inconsolable crying jags that last for hours — and doctors will generally diagnose such crying as colic when it lasts for at least three hours at a time, at least three days a week, over the course of at least three weeks. No one's really sure what triggers colic, but potential culprits include immature digestion, reflux, milk-supply problems and environmental factors. Coping with colic is definitely tough, but keep in mind that this phase will eventually end (typically, colic peaks at 6 weeks and disappears by 3 months). Until then, use tried and parent-tested strategies to help soothe a crying baby, including rhythmic rocking, cuddling skin-to-skin, wearing baby in a sling or carrier, swaddling, massaging, using white noise or other soothing sounds, giving baby the pacifier, or going out for a walk and some fresh air. Even if none of these strategies work, the passage of time will, and your little one will eventually stop crying all the time. Remember, you’re only human and you’re doing the best you can, so don't feel guilty about letting him cry for a few minutes when you just need a break. Source: https://www.whattoexpect.com/first-year/month-by-month/week-3.aspx
Have you check kug may insekto yung damit, baka gusto niya ng karga kasi nag aafjust pa siya sa paligid niya. Dati ang aank ko khit tulog karga ko po. Nakadapa sa dibdib ko. Not spoiling pero iba ang warm pag skin to skin. Or baka po kinakabag naman. Ftm din po ako. I realized basta may ilagay ka sa may bibig ng baby, dededehin niya. Baka lang hindi siya gutom. Baka rin naiinitan or nalalamigan.