Crying baby

From the second trimester of pregnancy, around 18 weeks (it may be earlier if it is not the first pregnancy), the movements of the baby within the womb begin to be felt. We can also feel when she has hiccups and towards the end of the pregnancy the kicks are felt more and more vigorous.

Each baby is different, and even if it is the calmest in the world, it may have moments (or days) when it may be more nervous and irritable. When we find ourselves in this situation, the first thing we should do is verify that they are well (starting with the basics, such as checking the diaper and if they are hungry or sleepy), and calm down to calm them in a loving way. We are his support, and if he feels us in the same mood, the scene will become a dead end loop.

Crying is the only way our baby has to ask us for help. And how not to do it? The baby cries to communicate that he needs something: he is uncomfortable, he is cold, he is hungry or needs to suck, he is in pain, or he simply wants to be in your arms, in contact with you. As you can see, all basic needs; a baby does not have folds nor does he want to manipulate us with his crying.

The first cry of the newborn is the form of expression used to debut in life, although not all babies cry at the time of delivery.

Just as it is often said that children get "badly used" to arms, an absolutely ridiculous idea when you understand the basic needs of a baby, along the same lines, many people have been saying for years that babies can manipulate their parents.

During the first months and years of a baby's life, parents will be responsible not only for feeding, caring for and cleaning it. Also, we will be in charge of comforting and reassuring you when you feel uncomfortable or restless.

Crying is the first way for our children to communicate with us. When they are little, it is the only way they express their emotions, feelings and needs.

For many parents, there are few things they want more than a full night's sleep. Lack of sleep is no bullshit and many parents turn to baby care books that promise to teach their child to sleep through the night.