The post What You Need to Know About Baby Tremors and Shakes appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>During the early days following their birth, babies may twitch their wrists and fingers as they develop their fine motor skills. During the first 28 days of life, known as the neonatal period, shaking the head and extremities prepares the baby to hold up its head.
Sometimes, even the most erratic movements do not necessarily express a medical issue. On occasion, your baby might just be telling you that they are hungry. If hunger gets to a more extreme level, the baby might start to cry, meaning it would be a good idea to keep on top of your baby’s feeding schedule.
If you happen to drink a lot of caffeinated beverages such as coffee and you breastfeed your baby, then your baby could be getting a bit hyperactive. This could lead to twitches and jittering. Although two or three cups of coffee per day are not a problem, make sure not to drink excessively so that your child doesn’t get a caffeine buildup in their small body.
The post What You Need to Know About Baby Tremors and Shakes appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>The post Why You Shouldn’t Let Your Infant Sleep With a Blanket appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>You might think that an infant child would need a blanket more than anyone. With their physical bodies being so incredibly vulnerable to the cold temperatures around them, a blanket seems like it should be the exact thing they need during the night. From a temperature perspective, this is certainly true. The only problem is, there’s a whole other factor involved that makes a blanket super dangerous for an infant.
Studies have shown that many infants have tragically passed away from having gone under their blanket for too long. As babies rapidly grow, they move around a lot, and this can lead them to get trapped underneath their blanket. This is just about the scariest thing you can imagine if you’re a parent, which is why you must avoid giving them a blanket for the night at all costs.
There are other ways to keep them warm. In addition, you can give them a blanket momentarily as long as you’re watching them and making sure it’s not moving at all. But when you go to sleep yourself, or go and do something else, you must take it off of them.
The post Why You Shouldn’t Let Your Infant Sleep With a Blanket appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>The post What You Need to Know About Baby Tremors and Shakes appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>During the early days following their birth, babies may twitch their wrists and fingers as they develop their fine motor skills. During the first 28 days of life, known as the neonatal period, shaking the head and extremities prepares the baby to hold up its head.
Sometimes, even the most erratic movements do not necessarily express a medical issue. On occasion, your baby might just be telling you that they are hungry. If hunger gets to a more extreme level, the baby might start to cry, meaning it would be a good idea to keep on top of your baby’s feeding schedule.
If you happen to drink a lot of caffeinated beverages such as coffee and you breastfeed your baby, then your baby could be getting a bit hyperactive. This could lead to twitches and jittering. Although two or three cups of coffee per day are not a problem, make sure not to drink excessively so that your child doesn’t get a caffeine buildup in their small body.
The post What You Need to Know About Baby Tremors and Shakes appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>The post Why You Shouldn’t Let Your Infant Sleep With a Blanket appeared first on parentztalk.com.
]]>You might think that an infant child would need a blanket more than anyone. With their physical bodies being so incredibly vulnerable to the cold temperatures around them, a blanket seems like it should be the exact thing they need during the night. From a temperature perspective, this is certainly true. The only problem is, there’s a whole other factor involved that makes a blanket super dangerous for an infant.
Studies have shown that many infants have tragically passed away from having gone under their blanket for too long. As babies rapidly grow, they move around a lot, and this can lead them to get trapped underneath their blanket. This is just about the scariest thing you can imagine if you’re a parent, which is why you must avoid giving them a blanket for the night at all costs.
There are other ways to keep them warm. In addition, you can give them a blanket momentarily as long as you’re watching them and making sure it’s not moving at all. But when you go to sleep yourself, or go and do something else, you must take it off of them.
The post Why You Shouldn’t Let Your Infant Sleep With a Blanket appeared first on parentztalk.com.
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