Greetings sudden refusal resembles a nursing strike, potentially caused by teething, a cold, or ear pain. Since solid food intake and urine output are normal, this phase is typically temporary. You can try nursing in a dark room, practicing skin-to-skin contact, or changing nursing positions. Offering a cold teething toy before a session may also help soothe oral discomfort.

Consult hour paediatrician or lactation consultant. Babies can go without feed for more than 1-2 dayswhich is normal but if it’s concerning direct consultation would be helpful.

Don’t worry, this may just be a temporary nursing strike, sometimes seen during teething. Avoid forcing him to latch.

Visit physically to nearby pediatrician.

Possible Cause: Nursing Strike / Teething Discomfort What the baby is showing - sudden refusal to breastfeed for 2 days despite normal urine output and solid intake, fussiness, biting nipples - is commonly seen as a nursing strike. Teething is a very common trigger at this age due to sore gums, but other factors like cold, ear infection, change in routine, or maternal scent change can also contribute. Biting is often due to gum pressure, not rejection. *What can be done to resume nursing:* 1.  Manage teething discomfort: Gently massage gums with clean finger, offer a cold (not frozen) teething ring or wet washcloth to chew _before_ feeding. If gums are very swollen, talk to pediatrician. 2.Don't force, stay calm: Try nursing when baby is sleepy, drowsy or just waking up. Try different positions - laid-back, side-lying. Keep skin-to-skin contact. 3.Reduce biting:When baby bites, calmly remove and say "no biting" and take a short break. Offer breast again after a minute. Don't shout, it can increase strike. 4. Maintain milk supply: Express milk regularly to maintain supply and offer expressed milk with cup/spoon if needed. 5. Comfort and patience: Most nursing strikes last 2-4 days. Continue offering without pressure.

your baby may be experiencing a temporary nursing strike, which is quite common at this age. Teething discomfort can be one of the reasons. Since your baby’s urine output and solid intake are normal, that is reassuring. You can try the following: 1. Offer breastfeeding when your baby is sleepy or just waking up. 2. Try feeding in a quiet, distraction-free environment. 3. Increase skin-to-skin contact and avoid forcing breastfeeding. 4. If teething is causing discomfort, offer a chilled (not frozen) teether before feeding. 5. Express breast milk regularly to maintain your milk supply until your baby starts nursing again. Most nursing strikes resolve within a few days. Also, check for nasal blockage, mouth ulcers or ear discomfort, which can sometimes cause sudden feeding refusal. If your baby continues refusing breastfeeding, is not drinking enough fluids or develops reduced urine output, fever or unusual lethargy, please consult your pediatrician. You can certainly continue breastfeeding until 2 years or beyond. This temporary refusal does not necessarily mean your baby is ready to stop breastfeeding.

Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment

This sounds like a nursing strike, not true weaning, especially with teething in the picture. Babies often refuse the breast for a few days when gums are sore or they're biting out of discomfort rather than hunger. Since his urine output and solids are normal, he isn't going hungry, which is reassuring.