Can you describe this noise?. Noise is not necessarily an indication that something is wrong. The sound you may hear is like a puff of air coming from the back of the throat, or "kha, kha," the sound of the baby exhaling after a swallow. If you hear that noise, it is a reliable indicator that the baby is swallowing.

If this persist, you might consider seeing a doctor

She's not underweight. My baby was 5.9kg at 3months 3weeks and few days.

No, do not add glucose to your baby's pap rather use only age (6 - 12 months) appropriate formular.

Yes. It is okay for a breasfeeding mum to continue with prenatal drugs: multivatamins and iron supplements..

There are many possible causes of vomiting even overeating or indigestion... Just watch for now and if the vomiting persists then see a doctor for further evaluation and management.

It is not late. Kindly take your child to the health facility for them.

Hello ma'am. The possible cause of your baby stretching is colic.

It is very normal and will stop on its own.

It is important to note that most cough and catarrh in children and adults are due to viral infection, which runs it's course and stops on its own. Therefore the use of medication is not necessary.

For babies having cough and catarrh you keep child warm by avoiding exposure to cold with frequent baths or cold baths or exposure to direct fan or too cold ac in the room. Avoid smoke and people with cough and catarrh. If baby should develop breathing difficulties kindly take to see a paediatrician.

The use of SUCKERS, PACIFIERS and BOTTLES for babies on exclusive breastfeedingg is not recommended....It can lead to what we call Nipple confusion and make some babies reject Breast Milk. It also tends to fill babies' tummies with unnecessary gas.... As they suck in air.

There is nothing to worry about... Some babies drool saliva as habit which they outgrow. However if there are other medical issues for example delayed developmental milestones... Kindly see a Paediatrician preferably a Paediatric Neurologist for further evaluation.

Fungal infection most likely usually called athletes foot. Kindly see a doctor for proper evaluation and treatment with antifungal medication if diagnosis confirmed.

Babymigo is not a hospital. It's a community for pregnant mothers and parents

We do not recommend the use of SUCKERS, PACIFIERS, BOTTLES even ? and such for babies on exclusive breastfeeding. It can lead to what we call Nipple confusion and make some babies reject Breastmilk. It also tends to fill babies' tummies with unnecessary gas....as they suck in air

what your baby has is called a cradle cap, and yes it is normal.
Cradle Cap
Looks like: Waxy pink or orange scales on the scalp. They can be mild or can grow so thick it looks like your baby's wearing a cap. Cradle cap generally shows up in the first month or two but can pop up anytime within your baby's first two years.
What's going on: This is a form of seborrheic dermatitis, which is also responsible for dandruff in adolescents and adults. "The most common cause is a yeast that grows on everybody's skin but prefers to live in greasy areas like the scalp," says Dr. Siegfried. Babies are prone to cradle cap because Mom's hormones that are still circulating through their body send oil-producing glands into overdrive.
How to help: For mild cases, just use a gentle shampoo to wash your baby's hair. You can also try massaging mineral or olive oil into the scalp and then washing it out. It's okay to next use a soft-bristled brush or your fingertips to brush out flakes, but be gentle. "The more trauma you inflict to the skin, the more likely the scales are to reappear," cautions Dr. Siegfried. For a severe case of cradle cap, your pediatrician may recommend that you use a medicated anti-dandruff shampoo.
Cradle cap may look kind of funny, but it's not dangerous. "Transient things like little red spots, bumps and scaly areas probably happen on other organs too -- who knows? But we don't have fancy names for them because we can't see them," says Dr. Siegfried. "If your child is growing and seems comfortable and happy, you don't have to worry so much.

In an otherwise healthy baby, there is nothing to worry about. Some babies drool saliva as a habit that they outgrow. However, if there are other medical issues for example delayed developmental milestones... Kindly see a Paediatrician preferably a Paediatric Neurologist for further evaluation.

This is most likely a surgical emergency! Kindly take the child to the hospital preferably the Children's Emergency room of the closest Teaching Hospital NOW

Colic has no drug and resolves on its own usually at 3months.

No ma'am.