Loterre: SAGE: colic

... > health and social care > global health > localized diseases > stomach disorders > colic

... > everyday life at work > illness > gastrointestinal disease > stomach disorders > colic

... > body (sociology) > illness > gastrointestinal disease > stomach disorders > colic

... > disease > digestive system diseases > gastrointestinal disease > stomach disorders > colic

... > psychology > behavior mechanisms > human development > birth and infancy > colic

... > decision making > the psychology underlying decision making > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > global health > systemic diseases > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > political theory > self and community > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > human development > physical and biological development > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > epidemiology > health risks and health behaviors > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > health services research > disease, disability, health, and health behavior > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > cognitive psychology > sensation > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > psychophysiology > sensation > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > neurological processes > sensation > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > sociology of health, illness and the body > body (sociology) > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > disease > symptoms of disease > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > epidemiology > medical care and research > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > health and aging > function and syndromes > pain > abdominal pain > colic

... > symptoms of disease > neurologic manifestations > pain > abdominal pain > colic

colic

Colic and colicky apply to crying behaviors in otherwise healthy infants who, despite their caregivers’ attempts at soothing, cry inconsolably. Colic has been defined as inconsolable or excessive infant crying for which no physical cause can be found and which lasts a minimum of 3 hours of total crying per day, at least 3 days a week, for at least 3 weeks throughout the infant's first 3 months of life [Wessel's Rule of Three (1954)]. The incidence of infant colic, thus defined, is estimated to affect approximately 20% of infants. [Source: Encyclopedia of Human Development; Colic]

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