How is night sleep cry to return a responsibility
summary
Many mothers who have just given birth to their babies must have many problems in parenting. For example, for a period of time, their children cry every night when they go to bed, which makes the whole family restless, and the mothers are helpless. So how does the baby sleep and cry? In fact, children cry at night, also known as crying at night, generally intermittent crying and sobbing, is caused by many factors. Babies can't sleep well at night, which will affect their growth and development, as well as their parents' energy. So what can we do to make children sleep until dawn? Now let's share it.
How is night sleep cry to return a responsibility
First: in fact, there are many reasons for baby crying in sleep, such as hunger. If the child always cries at the same time, it is likely that he wants to feed. At this time, he should feed and let the child drink enough before sleeping. Environmental problems, may be the temperature or quilt is too hot to make the baby uncomfortable.
Second: lack of calcium, many children due to lack of calcium will appear some adverse reactions at night, such as crying, sweating and other performance, usually need to supplement calcium and vitamin D; Fright, some babies will be frightened by some kind of fright during the day, leading to wake up at night, when the mother will appease the child.
Third: hold your urine. Some children already know how to control their urination, but they can't urinate by themselves. Therefore, crying at night may also remind their parents to urinate; It may also be that children sleep too much during the day and are full of energy at night. Parents should help their children develop good work and rest time.
matters needing attention
Crying at night is not only bad for children's growth and development, but also affects parents' life. There are many reasons for this. In addition to the above, there may be diseases or other reasons. If it can't be improved all the time, we must see a doctor in time.
