If the baby eats milk, it can only contain nipples but not areola, so the baby will eat less milk and the mother will feel more painful. In addition, the baby's mouth can hold the position of areola, which can reduce the amount of air swallowed by the baby and reduce the phenomenon of hiccups. The baby does not contain areola, which may be caused by the incorrect way the baby eats milk. When nursing, the mother can find a more comfortable posture first, then pick up the baby and point the baby's nose at the mother's nipple. This way, when the baby opens his mouth, he can better accommodate the position of areola.
Babies who can't tolerate areola are mostly because the nipples are too big, or because the newborn's sucking ability is not very good. If the nipple invaginates, the baby can't hold the nipple. To cultivate the baby's correct sucking posture, you can also lengthen the nipple with a nipple protector. In most cases, if the baby has pain caused by oral ulcer or inflammation, it is easy to hold the nipple. You can hold the breast in one hand and then let the baby suck better. The baby is diagnosed with oral ulcer and should be treated in time.