The place,Too much noise, movement, or bright light like the ones at the mall, a crowded coffee shop, or a family party  can drive a baby to tears.Solution: Every child has a different breaking point, so pay close attention to how your baby handles commotion. Keep visits to busy stores short, eat at restaurants in the off-hours (when they're quieter). Also schedule some quiet time after an outing so your revved-up child can settle down.


The tummy,There's no shortage of reasons why your baby might have stomach discomfort. He could have a painful buildup of gas. He might be constipated. Formula-fed babies can develop a milk sensitivity or a milk allergy, both of which can cause cramps Or your child could have reflux, in which food contents from the stomach splash back into the esophagus.

Solution: First try burping your baby more often. You can also reduce gas by massaging his tummy gently or pedaling his legs. For bottle-fed babies, switch to a low-flow nipple so your child swallows less air when he drinks. Don't panic if your baby spits up on occasion, but speak to your doctor if the symptoms become chronic or your child seems in distress.


The skin,Your baby could have a hair or a loose thread wrapped around her toe or finger, cutting off the circulation and causing pain and swelling. It's more common than many parents realize. Other possibilities: Your baby's skin is irritated by a label or a zipper, or the car-seat belt or stroller straps are chafing her.

Solution: Undress your baby, and inspect her toes and fingers. If you find a hair, try unwrapping it, cutting it with little scissors.


Loneliness, Between 6 and 9 months, your baby will learn that he's a separate being from you, which is good. But he may start to cry as soon as you leave the room because he misses you. Which is good -- and bad.

Solution: It's fine to leave your baby in an activity center so you can do shores. But if you notice this momentary separation is triggering a meltdown, stop what you're doing and show him a little love. Sometimes just seeing you or being cuddled will stop the tears. A gentle massage or some light pats on the back will also help reassure him that when you go away, you'll always come back. And comfort yourself that he outgrow this anxiety by 15 monthsHunger,You have just fed your baby an hour ago, so you're sure it's not time for another meal. but if she's going through a growth spurt,  she might actually be hungry. These spurts typically occur at 2, 3, and 6 weeks, and at 3 and 6 months, and they last about two days but of course one might happen at any time.
Solution: Is your baby really hungry? The best test is to put her in the stroller or a sling and go for a walk. If she falls asleep or calms down quickly, she doesn't need food. But if she continues to scream offer her a breast or a bottle.