The distressing nonstop crying in babies with colic is often blamed on tummy trouble, but a new study says the problem could be linked with migraine headaches in at least some infants. Children and ...

The researchers found that babies in the throes of colic had similar heart rates and levels of the stress hormone cortisol as babies without colic. ``They're not showing internal responses that you ...

Doctors don't clearly understand why some babies cry excessively and others don't, but a new study suggests abnormal gut bacteria could play a role. The research identified a distinct bacterial ...

There’s nothing quite as heartbreaking — or as exhausting — as listening to your newborn cry in pain or discomfort. If you suspect your little one is suffering from colic, try these remedies to help ...

For many parents, long nights spent soothing a fussy baby is almost a rite of passage. According to the American Pregnancy Association, about 20% to 25% of babies go through a colicky phase. Colic is ...

Some babies who cry incessantly may be experiencing an early form of a migraine headache, a new study from France suggests. In the study, children ages 6 to 18 who visited an emergency room for ...

MONDAY, Jan. 16, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- For beleaguered parents desperate to soothe a colicky baby, Swedish researchers have a novel suggestion -- acupuncture. After two weeks of treatment, about ...

Acupuncture may be an effective treatment option for babies with infantile colic -- those who cry for more than three hours a day on three or more days of the week, new research suggests. Acupuncture ...

NEW ORLEANS — Frequent, unexplained crying in infants, known as colic, may be an early sign of migraine headaches, a new study suggests. The results show that women with a history of migraine ...

When Barbara Prudhomme White's second child developed colic and it persisted well past the typical end-point of three months, she extended her maternity leave three months. "I was scared to death a ...

Doctors don't clearly understand why some babies cry excessively and others don't, but a new study suggests abnormal gut bacteria could play a role. The research identified a distinct bacterial ...