Calming Colic

13/02/2026

All my ebooks and full online help course is here:
https://page.theperrymount.com/calmingcolic-page

10/11/2025

21/09/2025

Colic baby? Take my quick colic quiz with video help here --> https://page.theperrymount.com/calmingcolic

17/08/2025

Looking for online help for your colic, crying baby? Click to learn more and to purchase

15/06/2025

Does your baby need the Lazy Lion hold?

13/05/2024

What type of baby do you have? Head over to my website in the bio for more examples to help you in the future!

09/05/2024

Just a little tip to help calm your baby down before breastfeeding!

07/05/2024

Does your baby look in one direction most of the time?

If so, let me know in the comments!

07/05/2024

Helping your babies tummy might actually improve sleep!

Check out the antibiotics section on my website in my bio for more information!

06/05/2024

Have you noticed this from your baby? Let me know in the comments and visit my website in my bio for more help!

02/05/2024

How did your baby get colic? Head over to the antibiotics section on my website in bio for more information and help!

02/05/2024

Be holistic in your approach to helping your baby. This is what my baby help solution is all about. Link in bio. This study, for me, shows a holistic approach would be best.

Text: A systematic review highlights the potential of probiotics in reducing crying time in colicky infants. Though findings vary, the general consensus supports probiotic use as a safe and possibly effective intervention for colic​ (BMJ Open)​.
Results Thirty-two studies were selected. High-level evidence showed that probiotics were most effective for reducing crying time in breastfed infants (range −25 min to −65 min over 24 hours). Manual therapies had moderate to low-quality evidence showing reduced crying time (range −33 min to −76 min per 24 hours). Simethicone had moderate to low evidence showing no benefit or negative effect. One meta-analysis did not support the use of proton pump inhibitors for reducing crying time and fussing. Three national guidelines unanimously recommended the use of education, parental reassurance, advice and guidance and clinical evaluation of mother and baby. Consensus on other advice and treatments did not exist.

https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/2/e035405