Everybody knows the babies reveal the needs by Crying;
the reasons are sometimes very interesting also.
Hungry
Hunger is one of the most common reasons that your
newborn baby will cry.
Your baby's small stomach can't hold very much, so
if she cries, try offering her some milk. She may be hungry, even if her last feed
doesn't seem very long ago.
Tired
Your baby may find it hard to get to sleep,
particularly if she is over-tired. Your baby's sleep cues will tend to be
whining and crying at the slightest thing, staring blankly into space, and
going quiet. Help her by teaching her to soothe herself to sleep.
I just feel like crying!
If your baby is less than five months old, she may
cry in the late afternoon and evenings. This is normal, but it can be very
stressful for you. Persistent crying in an otherwise healthy baby is
traditionally called colic. Cuddling and swaying with your baby, going for a
drive, or creating white noise, say from a hairdryer, may soothe your crying
baby.
I need a nappy change
Your baby may protest if a wet or soiled nappy is
bothering him. If his tender skin is being irritated, he will probably tell you
by crying. Always use barrier cream at nappy changes, and if possible, give
your baby nappy-free time.
I need a cuddle
Your baby will need lots of cuddling and
reassurance to comfort her. Try a baby sling to keep her close to you, perhaps
swaying and singing to her while you hold her.
Woman patting baby's back
I need to burp
If your baby cries during or straight after a
feed, she may have wind. Wind is simply the air in your baby's tummy, which
she's swallowed as she feeds, or even when she cries. Patting or rubbing your
baby's back is good ways to burp her.
Too hot
Take care not to overdress your baby, or he may
become too hot. He will generally need to wear one more layer of clothing than
you to be comfortable.
Baby bundled up
I'm too cold
Your baby may hate having her nappy changed, or
being bathed. She may not be used to the feeling of cold air on her skin. But
you will soon learn how to perfect a quick nappy change, if this is the case.
Baby being given medication
I don’t feel well
Be aware of changes in your baby. If he's unwell,
he'll probably cry in a different tone to his usual cry. It may be weaker, more
urgent, continuous, or high-pitched.
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