Colic in Babies: Symptoms, Nervous System Regulation, and Chiropractic Care
You have fed your baby, changed their diaper, burped them, rocked them, bounced them, walked around the house, turned on the sound machine, and taken one more drive around the neighborhood. But the moment the movement stops—or you try to put them down—the crying begins again. Your baby may clench their fists, pull their legs toward their belly, arch through their back, or become stiff and difficult to comfort. They may only settle while being held, moving, nursing, or sleeping upright on your chest. You know they are fed, warm, safe, and loved, but they still seem uncomfortable. Meanwhile, you…