Gagging New

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Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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Jennifer White has authored parenting books and has worked in childcare and education fields for over 15 years.
Medically reviewed by Lyndsey Garbi, MD on April 01, 2021
Lyndsey Garbi, MD, is a pediatrician who is double board-certified in pediatrics and neonatology.
PBNJ Productions / Blend Images / Getty Images
Newborns tend to be quite noisy, making a variety of sounds besides crying, like sneezing and hiccuping. Most of these noises are reactions to new sound disturbances around them and are healthy signs that their nervous system is functioning and maturing.
But, you may have also heard your newborn make a gagging or gurgling noise, and this can be understandably alarming. Besides just a normal clearing of their throat, there may be other reasons why your newborn is gagging, and it all starts with some excess fluid left in their lungs after birth.
While a newborn baby is still inside their mother's uterus, their lungs are filled with fluid. Late in the pregnancy and before birth, fluid-secreting channels begin removing fluid from the baby's lungs, preparing them to take their first breath.
The passing of the baby through the mother's birth canal further helps to clear this fluid from the lungs. Contractions compress the chest, which leads to the fluid being squeezed out from the lungs. In addition, immediately following birth, a doctor suctions out excess fluid to further clear the throat.
However, for some babies, the fluid remains in the lungs, sticking around for a few days after birth. This can cause babies to cough as they try to clear the fluid themselves. Then, when the baby coughs or gags, the fluid and mucus come up, collecting at the back of the throat. This may then lead to a gagging or gurgling sound.
When a baby is born via C-section, they will likely have extra fluid in their lungs to expel because they didn't experience the "squeeze" of passing through the vaginal canal. Preemies may also exhibit more gagging noises simply because their lungs and ability to expel excess fluid are less developed.1 Additionally, this may occur because they likely didn’t go through labor, which triggers a mechanism for babies to get rid of the fluid from the lungs.
For some newborns, not enough fluid is cleared from the lungs during labor. These newborns may have trouble breathing, as evidenced by rapid breaths (more than 60 breaths per minute). The condition, which is normally diagnosed in the hospital soon after birth, is known as transient tachypnea of the newborn (TTN) or wet lung disease.
TTN requires monitoring in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) in the hospital. Most newborns respond well to treatment, with breathing difficulties usually resolving within 24 to 72 hours.2
If your baby is gagging during feedings, there may be an issue with the force of the flow of milk or formula.
If breastfeeding, your baby may need help dealing with forceful letdown or an abundance of milk. Try pumping for a minute or two before breastfeeding your child; the flow will slow down after the initial letdown.
If bottle-feeding, be sure to choose a slow-flow bottle and nipple. Pace the feeding and break the suction periodically to give your baby a "breather."
It's also possible that your newborn may gurgle simply because of air passing through the saliva or from refluxed milk as they gulp in air while feeding. This will go away as your newborn learns to swallow more frequently instead of letting the saliva build up in their mouth between breaths. 
Some newborns, particularly preemies, suffer from acid reflux, which can cause gagging after feedings. In reflux, some of the milk that gets swallowed comes back up into the esophagus, causing the baby to gag and/or spit-up.
This is a common issue many babies experience to varying degrees, and it is especially common in the first few months of life. By 12 months, about 95% of babies have grown out of spitting up.3
Burping your baby can help them clear regurgitated milk from their throat. Keep cloths or tissues handy to catch spit-up.
You'll know your baby's gagging and spitting up is normal if it doesn't appear to bother your baby. If it makes your child irritable and/or seems to be painful, this could be a sign of an underlying issue, such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
If your baby is making gagging and gurgling sounds, you can help them clear excess fluid by:
Persistent gagging that does not distress your baby can be evaluated by your pediatrician.
However, if your baby seems is acting abnormally or something seems otherwise wrong, go to the nearest emergency room. Choking and trouble breathing are different from gagging and need to be addressed quickly.
Call 911 or rush to your nearest emergency room if your baby experiences:
If your baby stops breathing, begin infant CPR while you wait for medical attention. If you haven't been taught how to do this, find a CPR class near you so you are prepared in case of an emergency.
While seeing your newborn gagging can be alarming, try to stay calm and allow your baby's natural reflexes to help clear their airways.
Remember that we may think of babies as being quiet, but the truth is that they tend to be noisy—and most gagging sounds are not cause for alarm.
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Verywell Family uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
KidsHealth from Nemours. Transient Tachypnea of the Newborn (TTN). Reviewed August 2019.
U.S. National Library of Medicine. Transient tachypnea - newborn. Updated July 10, 2019.
Czinn SJ, Blanchard S. Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease in Neonates and Infants. Pediatric Drugs. 2013;15(1):19-27. doi:10.1007/s40272-012-0004-2
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). (2011) Choking Prevention and First Aid for Infants and Children. Itasca, Illinois: AAP.
Fangupo LJ, Heath AM, Williams SM, et al. A Baby-Led Approach to Eating Solids and Risk of Choking. Pediatrics. 2016;138(4):e20160772. doi: 10.1542/peds.2016-0772.
Reuter S, Moser C, and Baack M. Respiratory distress in the newborn. Pediatr Rev. 2014 Oct;35(10):417-29. doi: 10.1542/pir.35-10-417.
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Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Verywell Family is part of the Dotdash publishing family.

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