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"I&amp;#039;m typing this post at 12:30 a.m., after listing to Emmett s-c-r-e-a-m in my ear for 45 minutes. His pediatrician warned us that six to eight weeks was a rough time for lots of babies, and the sleep training book I&amp;#039;m using calls six to eight weeks &amp;quot;The Two Week Storm,&amp;quot; so I knew I was in for some extra fussiness. Still, I wasn&amp;#039;t prepared for the inconsolable shrieks, which sounded like they should be coming from someone with a much bigger set of lungs. We tried feeding him, changing him, swaddling him, and yes, out-crying him\u2014nothing worked! While we were trying to think of a new way to calm him, Rory started moving his little legs like they were riding a teeny invisible bicycle. And that&amp;#039;s when we saw\u2014or rather, heard\u2014the problem: a whole lot of gas. What?! I get why people who eat a variety of food (say, Mexican) get gas. And I even get why my dog, who licks the dishes on the outer edge of the dishwasher, gets gas. But how does a baby\u2014whose eaten the exact same thing day in and day out for the past seven weeks\u2014get gas? And, more importantly, how do I get rid of it? Baby Beano? Baby Pepto? Help! "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.womansday.com/relationships/family-friends/a45099/wait-a-minute-how-do-babies-get-gas-2331/>