Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Baby colic (also known as infantile colic) is defined as episodes of crying for more than three hours a day for more than three days a week for three weeks in an otherwise healthy child between the ages of two weeks and four months. The cause of colic is generally unknown. Fewer than 5% of infants with excess crying have an underlying organic disease.Crying associated with a baby's colic can cause relationship stress, breastfeeding failure, postpartum depression, excess visits to the doctor, and child abuse, such as shaken baby syndrome.It is present in 5–25% of infants. Treatment is generally conservative, with little to no role for either medications or alternative therapies. It often disappears when the baby is three to four months old, but can last up to one year. Colic typically does not result in long term problems."@en }
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- Baby_colic abstract "Baby colic (also known as infantile colic) is defined as episodes of crying for more than three hours a day for more than three days a week for three weeks in an otherwise healthy child between the ages of two weeks and four months. The cause of colic is generally unknown. Fewer than 5% of infants with excess crying have an underlying organic disease.Crying associated with a baby's colic can cause relationship stress, breastfeeding failure, postpartum depression, excess visits to the doctor, and child abuse, such as shaken baby syndrome.It is present in 5–25% of infants. Treatment is generally conservative, with little to no role for either medications or alternative therapies. It often disappears when the baby is three to four months old, but can last up to one year. Colic typically does not result in long term problems.".
- Q1370346 abstract "Baby colic (also known as infantile colic) is defined as episodes of crying for more than three hours a day for more than three days a week for three weeks in an otherwise healthy child between the ages of two weeks and four months. The cause of colic is generally unknown. Fewer than 5% of infants with excess crying have an underlying organic disease.Crying associated with a baby's colic can cause relationship stress, breastfeeding failure, postpartum depression, excess visits to the doctor, and child abuse, such as shaken baby syndrome.It is present in 5–25% of infants. Treatment is generally conservative, with little to no role for either medications or alternative therapies. It often disappears when the baby is three to four months old, but can last up to one year. Colic typically does not result in long term problems.".