Endoscopy under anesthesia is generally not the preferred diagnostic method for reflux in babies due to its invasive nature. A treatment-focused approach, with empirical therapies guided by symptoms, is often prioritized over a diagnostic one. If reflux is suspected, medications to suppress stomach acid may be prescribed. Symptoms such as bloating, infrequent stools, and constant burping can indicate reduced stomach motility; in such cases, medications to increase stomach movement might be considered. Regarding feeding, babies should be fed in small amounts and frequently. Night feedings should be completed at least 2 hours before sleep. After each feeding, the baby should be held in an upright position for at least 45 minutes. While reflux pillows are beneficial, it is also important for the baby's head to be elevated by at least 30 degrees during sleep. For babies who have started solid foods, avoid tangerines, oranges, strawberries (due to high allergy risk), carbonated drinks, cocoa-containing chocolates, hazelnuts, and peanuts, as these can trigger reflux.