Nagsusuka ng tubig ang 2-month-old na formula-fed baby: Normal ba ito?
Hi po, 2 months pa lang ang baby ko at formula-fed. Minsan nagsusuka siya ng tubig lang, o tubig na may konting gatas. Normal lang ba ito? Ano po ang mga dapat bantayan? Salamat po!

When my niece was 2 months old, she sometimes spit up watery milk after feeds. Turns out, her little tummy was just still learning how to hold milk. The pediatrician said reflux is super common at this age, especially with formula. Upright after feeding really helped her.
I remember my neighbor’s baby did the same. Turns out, at 2 months, babies’ digestive systems aren’t fully coordinated, so what goes in can sometimes come right back up. Pediatrician said it’s usually normal unless there’s blood, green vomit, or poor growth.
When my nephew was formula-fed at 2 months, he’d occasionally throw up what looked like water. I found out it’s pretty common: infants’ stomachs are tiny, and formula is liquid, so some spills over easily. Watching for dehydration and growth is key.
My cousin’s baby would sometimes spit up a little water-like milk, especially if she drank too fast. Apparently, babies’ digestive systems aren’t fully mature yet. As long as the baby is growing and not showing other symptoms, it’s usually normal.
I remember being freaked out when my friend’s 2-month-old kept spitting up watery milk. A pediatrician explained that newborns sometimes reflux because their stomachs are tiny and still learning. Slow, small feeds and holding baby upright helped a lot.
My baby used to throw up a bit of clear liquid after feeds too. I read that babies have a weak valve between their stomach and esophagus, so sometimes milk or water comes back up. It’s usually harmless if baby is gaining weight and seems happy.
My friend shared that her 2-month-old would sometimes throw up a little water or diluted milk. Apparently, babies’ stomachs are small, and formula is liquid, so this happens sometimes. Keeping baby upright after feeding made a big difference.
My baby had a few episodes of watery spit-up, and it worried me. I read that young infants have immature digestive systems and weak stomach valves, which is why formula or water can come back up. Upright holding post-feed worked wonders.
When I first noticed my 2-month-old spitting up water-like stuff, I panicked. A doctor explained it’s a common newborn thing called reflux. The key is watching for dehydration and ensuring the baby gains weight properly.
Once, my friend noticed her newborn throwing up clear fluid. Pediatrician said that sometimes babies just spit up liquid if the feed is too much or too fast. Story of my life: tiny tummy, big appetite!



