“My baby still won’t stop crying, even when I’ve tried everything the nurse or books tell me.”The stress and anxiety all new mothers experience is made worse when their baby cries inconsolably for what seems like hours on end. Despite checking all the basics, why is it nothing seems to settle them? The answer lies in understanding the cues your baby makes before, yes, before they cry. Babies cry as a last resort. They have reached a point of hunger or exhaustion or pain and they need your help – fast. The fastest solution on earth is applying the Dunstan Baby Language method.

Every new parent does everything possible to care for their baby. We all do our very best, using the best advice we can get hold off.

But all too often, there is a breaking point for all of us. Sleep deprivation leads to mental and physical exhaustion. Every extra minute your baby cries, after many hours and days and weeks of unexplained crying (called ‘colic’ by doctors) can be the straw that leads to desperate measures. We close the door to our crying baby, and walk away. Often it’s the only thing to do.

Doctors define colic as unexplained, inconsolable crying, where a baby will cry for 3 hours a day, for more than 3 days a week, for 3 weeks or more. Colic is the medical term for ‘We don’t know why your baby is crying, but it will eventually stop.’

As a last resort, we turn to cry-it-out or controlled crying methods.These can get a result, no doubt. But at what cost – to your baby and to your peace of mind? Surely, there must be a better answer than that?

Colic is a word that strikes fear into every new parent. And for good reason. Few things are more distressing, or more exhausting. It’s not just the wailing that is heartbreaking. It’s not knowing why. Is there something more serious going on?

And for millions of new mothers, doing the best they possibly can for their baby, it’s a dilemma. Do we jump into the car at all hours to take the baby the the Hospital or Medical Centre, or do we let baby cry it out till she fall asleep exhausted?

Colic is widespread especially in the first few months. And we believe unnecessarily so. Thankfully, there is a natural, holistic solutionthat doesn’t involve medication or resorting to leaving your baby to ‘cry-it-out’. 

70% of parents reported feeling more confident, relaxed and in control.

The world discovered Dunstan Baby Language on Oprah, but it’s become so much more. Our programmes have helped millions of parents bond with their babies and sleep more peacefully. Incredibly, this episode is still one of the most popular she’s ever had.

55% of mothers felt they were more bonded with their baby.

The dream of breastfeeding your new baby can be shattered when your baby simply won’t latch on.

“What am I doing wrong?” And, “wait, this isn’t what I was expecting at all.” And for millions of breastfeeding mothers, it’s a painful frustration many face. You’re not alone.

A lactation consultant is your first port of call, for the most difficult issues. However, time is of the essence, especially in the first few days and weeks. 

Beginning a feeding routine is paramount, as every mother knows. But the reality is far more difficult than the advice might suggest. The stress and anxiety breastfeeding mothers experience is made worse when their baby cries inconsolably.

This can mean crying for what seems hours on end. This, on top of difficult feeding.

Despite trying the basic solutions, including lashings of nipple cream, why is it that some babies fail to latch on, or spit up or worse? The answer lies in understanding the cues your baby makes before, yes, before they cry. Babies cry as a last resort. They have reached a point of hunger or exhaustion or pain and they need your help – fast.

The simple solution for solving latching on is applying the Dunstan Baby Language method. In our considerable experience with babies, one common problem is that wind trapped in the upper lungs or chest prevents a baby from latching on and swallowing.

Feeding your new baby can be a wonderful bonding experience. Until it goes wrong. There are numerous reasons why a baby has reflux or spits up her milk.Some may require medical intervention.

”Why won’t my newborn keep milk down, especially when I’ve tried everything the nurse or guides or google tell me?”

How will you know whether you should change what you eat or change the infant formula? And how can you know it’s something more serious?

And for millions of mothers, it’s a confusing and stressful conundrum many face.You’re worried and you’re not alone.

It’s best to err on the side of caution of course. A doctor is your first port of call. But what if they tell you it’s not a medical condition and send you home to ‘deal with it’? Then what? The stress and anxiety new mothers experience when feeding problems arise is made worse when their baby cries inconsolably.

This can mean crying for what seems hours on end. This, on top of difficult feeding. The answer lies in understanding the cues your baby makes before, yes, before they cry.Babies cry as a last resort. They have reached a point of hunger or exhaustion or pain and they need your help – fast.

One simple solution for solving latching on is applying the Dunstan Baby Language method. In our considerable experience with babies, one common problem is that wind trapped in the upper lungs or chest prevents a baby from latching on and swallowing.

50% reported longer and better quality sleep for both them and their baby.