Hello, I understand your concern
It’s not uncommon for a 2-month-old baby to occasionally refuse feeds — especially if they are tired, overstimulated, or gassy.
If your baby is crying but not interested in feeding, it’s okay to: Calm the baby first, try burping or cuddling
Allow a short nap (20–30 minutes) and try feeding again when the baby wakes up and is calmer
Next Steps
Check for these:
Baby has normal weight gain and growth
No persistent vomiting, fever, or reduced urine output
Baby accepts feeds well at other times
Wetting at least 6–8 diapers/day
Don’t force feed during crying or resistance — this can make babies more fussy.
Try feeding in a calm, quiet environment.
Look for hunger cues (rooting, sucking hands) and offer feeds early, before intense crying begins.
If baby recently fed well and is otherwise comfortable, it’s okay to skip one feed and allow sleep.
Health Tips
Red flags:
Baby consistently refuses feeds
Is sleepy and difficult to wake for feeds
Has fewer wet diapers, poor weight gain, or vomiting