For over four decades, D.R. Scharenberg, D.C. has helped thousands of babies find relief from painful colic symptoms. In this course, he will teach you his time-tested Colic Technique so you can confidently use it at home. His goal is for you to learn how to help your baby recover from colic and restore calm to your home.
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D.R. Schareberg, D.C is a licensed Chiropractic Physician in the state of Kansas.
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Learn how to Understand What Your Baby Is Telling You
Doc is known not only for his expertise in treating colic but also for his deep understanding of infant health. His research has led to key discoveries about body language, tone of voice, acid reflux, sleep, feeding, bowel irregularities, and more. This course shares 40 years of his knowledge—working to ease your baby's colic while teaching you to truly understand your little one.
Course overview
The Colic Doc's Course includes 15 video lessons, a 34-page PDF eBook, bonus videos, and a Troubleshooting & Frequently Asked Questions section to help you navigate each lesson.
The Colic Doc's Course includes 15 video lessons, a 34-page PDF eBook, bonus videos, and a Troubleshooting & Frequently Asked Questions section to help you navigate each lesson.
Before you can support a baby with colic, it helps to first understand it. Your learning journey begins with Doc sharing what he has discovered about colic, feeding, acid reflux, hunger, and blood sugar—and, most importantly—how to observe your baby’s body language and tone-of-voice cues.
You will complete the following lessons before learning the Colic Doc's Technique:
1. Understanding Colic – What is colic, symptoms, and treatment options.
2. Feeding and Colic – Breastfeeding, bottle-feeding, and burping techniques for babies with colic.
3. Acid Reflux & Colic – Understanding the connection between reflux and colic.
4. Body Language and Hunger – Reading your baby’s cues, hunger, appetite, and blood sugar.
5. How Colic Changes as Your Baby Ages – Age-related changes in colic and other reasons for crying.
2. Feeding and Colic – Breastfeeding, bottle-feeding, and burping techniques for babies with colic.
3. Acid Reflux & Colic – Understanding the connection between reflux and colic.
4. Body Language and Hunger – Reading your baby’s cues, hunger, appetite, and blood sugar.
5. How Colic Changes as Your Baby Ages – Age-related changes in colic and other reasons for crying.
After completing lessons 1–5, you’ll be ready to learn the Colic Doc’s Technique:
6. Learning Doc's Colic Technique - In this step, Doc teaches the method he has used for over 40 years to help babies find relief from colic. Through a detailed, easy-to-follow video, he carefully breaks down each step so you can learn with confidence. You’ll also receive clear photo illustrations and downloadable written instructions to help you follow the process at home.
Each lesson includes a video, PDF guide, and quiz to help you better understand your baby and explore techniques for easing colic symptoms. You’ll have full access to all course content for 6 months, so you can learn and practice at your own pace.
The Colic Doc’s Course was originally designed for babies aged 0–3 months, as younger infants tend to respond more quickly. The Technique is easier to perform and often produces faster results when started as early as possible.
The Colic Doc’s Technique can also be used for older babies; however, progress may take longer because factors such as teething, constipation, and attachment can influence symptoms.
This course is intended to provide general medical information only and not personalized medical advice.
No doctor–patient relationship is established without a full evaluation.
No doctor–patient relationship is established without a full evaluation.
Take a look Inside the Course
Address the Root Cause of Colic
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Colic is often misunderstood, but understanding what it really is can help you better support your baby. Research by D.R. Scharenberg, D.C., suggests that colic may be linked to a weak valve between the small and large intestines. This weakness can contribute to digestive issues and gas, which are often associated with the crying and discomfort of colic. In this course, Doc guides you step-by-step through his colic method, showing how to support this muscle-shaped valve. You’ll learn how to safely perform the method at home to help manage your baby’s colic symptoms.
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Address symptoms of colic
Colic can show up in many ways—some babies cry for long periods, while others may grunt, struggle to sleep, or spit up frequently. Over 40 years of study, Doc has identified not just the most common symptoms but also an extensive list of signs that may surprise you.
Signs Your Baby May Have Colic
The Colic Doc’s Course is designed to help parents better understand colic and learn The Colic Doc’s Technique, which has helped many babies experience relief from the colic symptoms listed above.
Signs Your Baby May Have Colic
- Grunting, fussing, or frequent crying
- Kicking their legs or flailing their arms
- Arching their back or stiffening their body
- Swollen or hard tummy
- Umbilical hernia (belly button bulge)
- Always wanting to suck, root, or feed
- Trouble staying latched while breastfeeding or bottle-feeding
- Painful gas or bowel movements, sometimes with liquid or formed stool
- Scratching their face, head, ears, or pulling their hair
- Difficulty lying flat on their back without crying
- Refusing a pacifier
- Spitting up or vomiting frequently, sometimes diagnosed as reflux
- Crying with eyes closed or high-pitched cries
- Trouble sleeping, short naps, or sleeping at odd hours
- Constant need for motion—rocking, bouncing, swinging, or being in a stroller or car
- Always wanting to be held upright or over your shoulder
- Kicking one leg (often left) to relieve tummy discomfort
- Clenched fists, tense arms and legs
- Sensitivity to certain foods (sometimes mistaken for lactose intolerance)
- Changes in weight gain—sometimes underfed due to discomfort, sometimes overfed from frequent feeding
The Colic Doc’s Course is designed to help parents better understand colic and learn The Colic Doc’s Technique, which has helped many babies experience relief from the colic symptoms listed above.
Invest in Your Baby’s Health and Comfort
Helping your baby with colic is one of the most important things you can do—for their comfort and your family’s peace of mind. This course is designed for parents ready to commit time, care, and patience.
Doc has spent over 40 years supporting babies with colic, dedicating long hours—often at night, on weekends, and after hours—to help the babies in his care. He designed this course for parents because he knows that you love your baby the most and are best positioned to dedicate the time and care needed to practice the technique consistently at home. Many parents notice improvements within a couple of weeks, though results vary for each baby.
You’ll need to set aside time to complete all lessons and practice the technique regularly. Some sessions may take an hour or more, and it’s normal for your baby to cry at times. Patience, consistency, and emotional resilience are important for helping your baby feel more comfortable.
Doc has spent over 40 years supporting babies with colic, dedicating long hours—often at night, on weekends, and after hours—to help the babies in his care. He designed this course for parents because he knows that you love your baby the most and are best positioned to dedicate the time and care needed to practice the technique consistently at home. Many parents notice improvements within a couple of weeks, though results vary for each baby.
You’ll need to set aside time to complete all lessons and practice the technique regularly. Some sessions may take an hour or more, and it’s normal for your baby to cry at times. Patience, consistency, and emotional resilience are important for helping your baby feel more comfortable.
Parent Questions Answered
Can I get a refund if I am unhappy with my purchase?
Due to the digital nature of our course and the immediate access provided upon purchase, all sales are final, and we do not offer refunds under any circumstances. Before enrolling, please carefully review the course description and content outline to ensure it meets your needs. If you have any questions before purchasing, contact us at [email protected], and we’ll be happy to help.
Does The Colic Doc's Technique really work?
The Colic Doc’s Technique uses gentle, controlled pressure to support the ileocecal valve muscle, and many families notice clear improvement within two weeks when the technique is used consistently and correctly. Still, every baby is different, and results can vary. Some babies may start to feel more comfortable early on, while for others, progress takes longer and may come with ups and downs. It’s also possible for some symptoms to return if you stop the colic care sessions before the ileocecal valve muscle is fully supported. Each session requires time and patience. Stopping too soon can limit progress, so staying consistent and committed gives your baby the best chance for relief over time.
Will The Colic Doc's Technique hurt my baby?
Any discomfort comes from the baby’s bowels moving and creating gas—not from the technique itself, which is gentle and carefully applied. During the first session, the most difficult part is the initial discomfort. This happens because The Colic Doc's Technique helps the baby’s bowels start working, and the intestines may be bloated or full. Many babies do cry during the first session, however, most babies cry less by the second session, and often hardly cry at all for most of the remaining sessions.
Can I perform The Colic Doc's Technique myself?
The The Colic Doc's Technique isn’t complicated, but it does require patience and a gentle approach. The focus is on supporting one specific muscle, and you may need to adjust direction and pressure as you go. By studying the course and paying attention to your baby’s body language and cues, you can learn to apply it carefully. Doc has been practicing this method for 40 years, but you don’t need decades of experience—just patience, careful observation, and practice.
How long does each session take?
Session time varies for each baby. It depends on their age, whether they are teething, and if they are constipated. By “constipated,” we mean having hard stool—ideally, it should be more liquid. Hard stool usually means the treatment will take longer, while liquid stool is quicker to work with. The first session typically takes about an hour, though sometimes it can take up to two hours, depending on the baby’s condition. Younger infants often respond more quickly, while older babies may take longer.
As sessions continue, they usually get shorter. The second session is often about 30 minutes. Later sessions may stay around 30 minutes or shorten to 20 minutes. In general, we don’t recommend sessions less than 20 minutes. If done consistently, ideally every day, most babies need about 10 sessions. The goal is to fully address the underlying cause, not just the symptoms.
How early can colic show up in a baby?
Babies can begin to exhibit symptoms as early as just a few days old.
How soon can I begin using The Colic Doc's Technique for my baby’s colic?
You can begin practicing The Colic Doc's Technique as soon as your baby shows signs of colic, keeping in mind that it should be done gently and with careful attention to their cues. The course was originally designed for babies aged 0–3 months, since in Doc’s experience, the younger a baby is, the faster and easier it usually is to address colic. Beginning colic sessions on babies aged 2–3 weeks has been found by Doc to be optimal for achieving the fastest results, though it is not required.
Can The Colic Doc’s Technique be used with older babies?
The Colic Doc’s Course was originally designed for babies aged 0–3 months, since younger infants often respond more quickly. The Technique can also be used with older babies, though progress may take longer. As babies grow, new challenges arise—such as teething, attachment needs, and increased mobility—which can make sessions more difficult. While Doc has worked with many older babies using this approach, the process usually requires more time and patience.
Can colic come back?
Colic can sometimes return if the baby’s stomach is irritated. Just like adults can upset their stomach by overeating, babies can have discomfort if they are overfed or react to certain formulas. Trying different types of formula, like goat milk, can also cause temporary irritation. Every baby is different, and outcomes can vary, however in our experience, once a baby has completed the proper amount of sessions and the underlying issue is addressed, symptoms improve and many parents report that they do not return.
How do I know if my baby has colic?
I have created a checklist of 34 common colic symptoms. Not all babies show every symptom. Typical signs include stiffness, fussing, crying, or spitting up. One of the most noticeable signs in infants is a bloated belly. By around three months, the belly may soften, but other symptoms may continue. Babies with colic often seem stiff, though this is due to discomfort, not muscle problems. You may also notice frequent spit-ups. Most babies with colic overeat, not because they’re hungry, but because they’re trying to soothe pain. This overfeeding can lead to spitting up. Observing body language is key to distinguishing colic from hunger or other discomforts.
Does The Colic Doc's Technique help with acid reflux?
You may notice your baby spitting up a lot. This is very common in colic because many babies end up overfed—not because they are truly hungry, but because feeding temporarily soothes their discomfort. Many babies are diagnosed with acid reflux and may even be on reflux medication. However, in most cases, true acid reflux is rare. The spit-up is usually caused by overfeeding or pressure from bloated intestines, not acid. This is often called “milk reflux,” not acid reflux.
True acid reflux can occur, but it is usually due to an anatomical issue like an esophageal hernia, which pushes the stomach up into the diaphragm and can cause actual acid to come up. These babies will show different signs, like frequent coughing or choking.
For most babies with colic, acid reflux medicine does not address the real issue, so it is usually discontinued. In my 40+ years of practice, supporting the ileocecal valve—a key area involved in colic and bowel pressure—has helped many babies experience greater comfort and has reduced spitting up.
Should I stop breastfeeding or switch to formula?
I do not recommend you stop breastfeeding, breastmilk is always best. Certain foods a mom eats may pass into her milk and weaken the ileocecal valve leading to gas and discomfort.
Foods that may cause issues include:
Can I use gas drops or gripe water?
You can, but in many cases, they don’t address the underlying issue and may even cause more discomfort for some babies. We suggest to focusing on The Colic Doc's Technique first to see if it brings improvement.
Will my pediatrician know about this The Colic Doc's Technique?
Most pediatricians are familiar with colic but may not be aware of this specific physical approach. Standard treatments often involve medication, which addresses symptoms rather than the underlying physical issue.
How do I know when to stop the colic care routine?
Typically, a minimum of 10 daily sessions are recommended. Symptoms often improve before the full routine is complete, but continuing until your baby’s condition is stable is important. Monitoring your baby’s body language and symptom reduction helps determine readiness to stop. You should continue the colic care routine until the symptoms originally observed on the 34 Symptoms Checklist have greatly improved or been eliminated. Often this requires at least 10 sessions, though it may take significantly more in some cases.
How can I tell if my baby is hungry or in pain?
A baby’s body language and cry can tell you if they’re hungry or in pain. Hunger isn’t about how much milk they’ve had—it’s usually about blood sugar. One early sign of hunger is sticking out their tongue. Other hunger cues include movements mostly in the upper body, rooting or sucking motions, and a steady, rhythmic cry. Pain shows up differently. Babies in pain may kick their legs, flail their arms, arch their back, turn their head from side to side, scratch their face or ears, or pull their hair. They may also wince, have a red face, or have a hard, bloated abdomen. Pain cries are often irregular, intense, and can come in waves.
Sometimes hunger and pain overlap, making it harder to tell the difference. A simple way to check is to offer a feeding. If the baby latches easily and feeds until satisfied, they’re likely hungry. If they struggle to latch or can’t stay latched, pain is probably the main issue.
What can I do if The Colic Doc's Technique doesn’t seem to help?
In many cases, when families don’t see improvement right away, it’s because the baby’s body language is being misread or the approach needs adjusting. A baby’s body language is very honest—it shows you exactly what they need. For example, hunger cues often mean a baby’s blood sugar is dropping, and the longer they wait to be fed, the more they’ll cry. By learning to understand these cues, you can make changes that may help your baby feel more comfortable over time.
Why is my baby’s colic worse at night?
Usually, a baby’s crying isn’t worse at night—it’s about their position. During the day, you’re holding, moving, and comforting them, which eases pressure on their diaphragm and helps them calm down. But when you lay them down, pressure builds on their diaphragm and stomach, and they start crying again. It’s not a day or night issue—it’s a postural one. Holding the baby upright, gently rocking, or using small movements can relieve this pressure and calm them. Babies often seem fussy in the evening, but it’s really about how they’re positioned, not the time of day.
How does the six-month access period help my baby get the best results?
You’ll have full access to all course content for six months, allowing you to learn and practice at your own pace. This six-month access period was designed by Doc to encourage parents to begin the course while their baby’s symptoms are still developing and before significant changes occur.
The Colic Doc’s Course was originally created for babies aged 0–3 months, as younger infants tend to respond more quickly. The Technique is easier to perform and often produces faster results when started as early as possible. The technique it can also be used effectively with older babies but factors such as teething, constipation, and attachment changes can influence their symptoms, causing progress to take longer.
Please Note: This course is intended to provide general medical information only and not personalized medical advice.
No doctor–patient relationship is established without a full evaluation. This information contained on this website is intended for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your pediatrician with any questions or concerns about your baby’s health.
Due to the digital nature of our course and the immediate access provided upon purchase, all sales are final, and we do not offer refunds under any circumstances. Before enrolling, please carefully review the course description and content outline to ensure it meets your needs. If you have any questions before purchasing, contact us at [email protected], and we’ll be happy to help.
Does The Colic Doc's Technique really work?
The Colic Doc’s Technique uses gentle, controlled pressure to support the ileocecal valve muscle, and many families notice clear improvement within two weeks when the technique is used consistently and correctly. Still, every baby is different, and results can vary. Some babies may start to feel more comfortable early on, while for others, progress takes longer and may come with ups and downs. It’s also possible for some symptoms to return if you stop the colic care sessions before the ileocecal valve muscle is fully supported. Each session requires time and patience. Stopping too soon can limit progress, so staying consistent and committed gives your baby the best chance for relief over time.
Will The Colic Doc's Technique hurt my baby?
Any discomfort comes from the baby’s bowels moving and creating gas—not from the technique itself, which is gentle and carefully applied. During the first session, the most difficult part is the initial discomfort. This happens because The Colic Doc's Technique helps the baby’s bowels start working, and the intestines may be bloated or full. Many babies do cry during the first session, however, most babies cry less by the second session, and often hardly cry at all for most of the remaining sessions.
Can I perform The Colic Doc's Technique myself?
The The Colic Doc's Technique isn’t complicated, but it does require patience and a gentle approach. The focus is on supporting one specific muscle, and you may need to adjust direction and pressure as you go. By studying the course and paying attention to your baby’s body language and cues, you can learn to apply it carefully. Doc has been practicing this method for 40 years, but you don’t need decades of experience—just patience, careful observation, and practice.
How long does each session take?
Session time varies for each baby. It depends on their age, whether they are teething, and if they are constipated. By “constipated,” we mean having hard stool—ideally, it should be more liquid. Hard stool usually means the treatment will take longer, while liquid stool is quicker to work with. The first session typically takes about an hour, though sometimes it can take up to two hours, depending on the baby’s condition. Younger infants often respond more quickly, while older babies may take longer.
As sessions continue, they usually get shorter. The second session is often about 30 minutes. Later sessions may stay around 30 minutes or shorten to 20 minutes. In general, we don’t recommend sessions less than 20 minutes. If done consistently, ideally every day, most babies need about 10 sessions. The goal is to fully address the underlying cause, not just the symptoms.
How early can colic show up in a baby?
Babies can begin to exhibit symptoms as early as just a few days old.
How soon can I begin using The Colic Doc's Technique for my baby’s colic?
You can begin practicing The Colic Doc's Technique as soon as your baby shows signs of colic, keeping in mind that it should be done gently and with careful attention to their cues. The course was originally designed for babies aged 0–3 months, since in Doc’s experience, the younger a baby is, the faster and easier it usually is to address colic. Beginning colic sessions on babies aged 2–3 weeks has been found by Doc to be optimal for achieving the fastest results, though it is not required.
Can The Colic Doc’s Technique be used with older babies?
The Colic Doc’s Course was originally designed for babies aged 0–3 months, since younger infants often respond more quickly. The Technique can also be used with older babies, though progress may take longer. As babies grow, new challenges arise—such as teething, attachment needs, and increased mobility—which can make sessions more difficult. While Doc has worked with many older babies using this approach, the process usually requires more time and patience.
Can colic come back?
Colic can sometimes return if the baby’s stomach is irritated. Just like adults can upset their stomach by overeating, babies can have discomfort if they are overfed or react to certain formulas. Trying different types of formula, like goat milk, can also cause temporary irritation. Every baby is different, and outcomes can vary, however in our experience, once a baby has completed the proper amount of sessions and the underlying issue is addressed, symptoms improve and many parents report that they do not return.
How do I know if my baby has colic?
I have created a checklist of 34 common colic symptoms. Not all babies show every symptom. Typical signs include stiffness, fussing, crying, or spitting up. One of the most noticeable signs in infants is a bloated belly. By around three months, the belly may soften, but other symptoms may continue. Babies with colic often seem stiff, though this is due to discomfort, not muscle problems. You may also notice frequent spit-ups. Most babies with colic overeat, not because they’re hungry, but because they’re trying to soothe pain. This overfeeding can lead to spitting up. Observing body language is key to distinguishing colic from hunger or other discomforts.
Does The Colic Doc's Technique help with acid reflux?
You may notice your baby spitting up a lot. This is very common in colic because many babies end up overfed—not because they are truly hungry, but because feeding temporarily soothes their discomfort. Many babies are diagnosed with acid reflux and may even be on reflux medication. However, in most cases, true acid reflux is rare. The spit-up is usually caused by overfeeding or pressure from bloated intestines, not acid. This is often called “milk reflux,” not acid reflux.
True acid reflux can occur, but it is usually due to an anatomical issue like an esophageal hernia, which pushes the stomach up into the diaphragm and can cause actual acid to come up. These babies will show different signs, like frequent coughing or choking.
For most babies with colic, acid reflux medicine does not address the real issue, so it is usually discontinued. In my 40+ years of practice, supporting the ileocecal valve—a key area involved in colic and bowel pressure—has helped many babies experience greater comfort and has reduced spitting up.
Should I stop breastfeeding or switch to formula?
I do not recommend you stop breastfeeding, breastmilk is always best. Certain foods a mom eats may pass into her milk and weaken the ileocecal valve leading to gas and discomfort.
Foods that may cause issues include:
- High-fiber or high-protein foods (harder to digest, creating more gas)
- Spices, caffeine, soda, coffee, tea, and chocolate
- Certain fruits and carbonated drinks
- Vitamin supplements with iron
Can I use gas drops or gripe water?
You can, but in many cases, they don’t address the underlying issue and may even cause more discomfort for some babies. We suggest to focusing on The Colic Doc's Technique first to see if it brings improvement.
Will my pediatrician know about this The Colic Doc's Technique?
Most pediatricians are familiar with colic but may not be aware of this specific physical approach. Standard treatments often involve medication, which addresses symptoms rather than the underlying physical issue.
How do I know when to stop the colic care routine?
Typically, a minimum of 10 daily sessions are recommended. Symptoms often improve before the full routine is complete, but continuing until your baby’s condition is stable is important. Monitoring your baby’s body language and symptom reduction helps determine readiness to stop. You should continue the colic care routine until the symptoms originally observed on the 34 Symptoms Checklist have greatly improved or been eliminated. Often this requires at least 10 sessions, though it may take significantly more in some cases.
How can I tell if my baby is hungry or in pain?
A baby’s body language and cry can tell you if they’re hungry or in pain. Hunger isn’t about how much milk they’ve had—it’s usually about blood sugar. One early sign of hunger is sticking out their tongue. Other hunger cues include movements mostly in the upper body, rooting or sucking motions, and a steady, rhythmic cry. Pain shows up differently. Babies in pain may kick their legs, flail their arms, arch their back, turn their head from side to side, scratch their face or ears, or pull their hair. They may also wince, have a red face, or have a hard, bloated abdomen. Pain cries are often irregular, intense, and can come in waves.
Sometimes hunger and pain overlap, making it harder to tell the difference. A simple way to check is to offer a feeding. If the baby latches easily and feeds until satisfied, they’re likely hungry. If they struggle to latch or can’t stay latched, pain is probably the main issue.
What can I do if The Colic Doc's Technique doesn’t seem to help?
In many cases, when families don’t see improvement right away, it’s because the baby’s body language is being misread or the approach needs adjusting. A baby’s body language is very honest—it shows you exactly what they need. For example, hunger cues often mean a baby’s blood sugar is dropping, and the longer they wait to be fed, the more they’ll cry. By learning to understand these cues, you can make changes that may help your baby feel more comfortable over time.
Why is my baby’s colic worse at night?
Usually, a baby’s crying isn’t worse at night—it’s about their position. During the day, you’re holding, moving, and comforting them, which eases pressure on their diaphragm and helps them calm down. But when you lay them down, pressure builds on their diaphragm and stomach, and they start crying again. It’s not a day or night issue—it’s a postural one. Holding the baby upright, gently rocking, or using small movements can relieve this pressure and calm them. Babies often seem fussy in the evening, but it’s really about how they’re positioned, not the time of day.
How does the six-month access period help my baby get the best results?
You’ll have full access to all course content for six months, allowing you to learn and practice at your own pace. This six-month access period was designed by Doc to encourage parents to begin the course while their baby’s symptoms are still developing and before significant changes occur.
The Colic Doc’s Course was originally created for babies aged 0–3 months, as younger infants tend to respond more quickly. The Technique is easier to perform and often produces faster results when started as early as possible. The technique it can also be used effectively with older babies but factors such as teething, constipation, and attachment changes can influence their symptoms, causing progress to take longer.
Please Note: This course is intended to provide general medical information only and not personalized medical advice.
No doctor–patient relationship is established without a full evaluation. This information contained on this website is intended for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your pediatrician with any questions or concerns about your baby’s health.
 The Colic Doc's CourseRelieve your baby’s pain by treating the cause, not just the symptoms. |
learn the Colic doc's technique to help your baby feel betterEnroll today and start helping your baby feel better with The Colic Doc’s time-tested technique.
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Testimonials tell our story
"My heart broke the day my lovely wife told me, “I don’t enjoy him”. It was such a crushing thing to hear. We had to do something fast. This is a call to all parents Do you or someone you know struggle with their newborn? My wife and I didn’t struggle with our firstborn, but with our second, it was SUCH a struggle. He was always fussy and crying, sleep was rare. It wears you down. No, it breaks you down. Night after night, I watched the strongest person I know taking care of our baby and being on the edge of losing it. I was extremely concerned. Afraid I might come home to a scene that no parent wants to come home to. That is, until friends recommended Scharenberg Chiropractic. I kid you not, after the VERY FIRST appointment, he was a whole new baby. He was happier, slept for hours, giving mom a chance to finally get some rest. D.R. Scharenberg,D.C. is such a blessing. It was like learning how to be a parent all over again. They don’t show you these things in the hospitals. And the craziest part? It’s SO SIMPLE. Please, if you’re out there and having a difficult time with your newborn, make the appointment. The exam is 100% free. What do you have to lose? Except your sanity, or worse, maybe your newborn. I wasn’t kidding when I said it was a struggle. MAKE THE APPOINTMENT. Help your baby and yourselves. Thank you Scharenberg Chiropractic for helping us with Liam and giving us the ability to learn and understand and be able to enjoy our baby boy and have him be happy every day. We are tremendously grateful for what you do."
-Dallas B. Father of baby Liam
"Any parent who has or who has had a baby with colic I highly recommend D.R.Scharenberg, D.C. at Scharenberg Chiropractic! My Husband and I did not think Magnolia was colicky as she didnt cry too often but we had no idea colic is not just crying! Crying is just one of 34 symptoms of colic! We also had no idea colic is a digestive issue! Any parent with a kid should at least check out the website! D.R.Scharenberg, D.C. is a miracle worker, we have a completely different baby! He has helped thousands of babies world wide! We are so glad we took Maggie in as I had no idea colic doesn’t go away it just causes other problems as you age! I had no idea how much colic could affect people long term! D.R.Scharenberg, D.C. does such a good job of educating parents on colic and what your baby is asking for with their different cries and body language! Maggie is so much happier now that we can communicate with her! Magnolia can now lay on her back and even sleeps in her crib! Also no more grunting, back arching, flailing limbs, vomiting, or over eating! Magnolia is growing so much faster after her visits with Doc Scharenberg! Her doctor was pleasantly surprised to find her on the growth curve! Thank you Scharenberg Chiro for helping us understand our baby!"
-Madison R. Mother of Baby Magnolia
"Dr. Scharenberg not only treated my baby but also educated me. I learned the difference between pain and hunger using body language. I no longer feed the pain - adding to the problem. He is also very helpful and personable - explains everything in detail and uses his time to spend massaging these babies!
For Miles, we took him in to Dr. S at 2 weeks old because I already knew he was showing signs and symptoms of colic as our other son experienced it as well. He cried for hours at a time, pulling his legs up, arching back, scrunching his forehead like he couldn’t get comfortable - especially on his back. We tried everything to help - gas drops, tummy massage, gripe water, changing my diet, pulling his legs up on his back to relieve gas and pressure. In fact he had to sleep on his stomach for the first month of life.
Fast forward 2 weeks, mind you, we went in for treatments with Dr. S every week day for 2.5 weeks and Miles is sleeping much more soundly and on his back, not crying endlessly, poops without assistance from me (no gas drops, gripe water), and can actually let his little body relax. I am on my regular diet without giving up DAIRY or any other elimination diet extremes.
Dr. S is a miracle worker and I can not recommend him enough for treating babies with colic.
THANK YOU!!"
-Brittany G. Mother Baby Miles
Real Stories
from families who found relief
Thank you to the brave parents who have trusted D.R.Scharenberg, D.C. to care for their babies—not just to ease symptoms, but to find real relief by addressing the source of their colic pain. Your stories of healing mean everything. Hundreds of you have shared your journeys--You can watch these powerful testimonials on our Video Testimonials page.
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Doc wants to Help Your Baby Feel BetterMany approaches only manage colic symptoms, but lasting relief comes from addressing the root cause. If you’re able to travel to Wichita, Kansas Doc offers in-person consultations to carefully evaluate your baby and see if treatment could help.
If you have questions or need guidance, don’t hesitate to reach out—we’re here to help you find answers and relief for your little one. |
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The Colic Doc's CourseRelieve your baby’s pain by treating the cause, not just the symptoms. |
learn the Colic doc's technique to help your baby feel betterEnroll today and start helping your baby feel better with The Colic Doc’s time-tested technique.
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Quick links |
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This information is educational and not a substitute for professional medical care. Always talk with your pediatrician about your baby’s health.
