what do you do if your children cry ?

 

WHAT DO YOU DO IF YOUR CHILDREN CRY?

children cry

In a baby's life, crying is a physiological process.Every healthy baby cries to communicate with other people.Since infants are unable to communicate verbally, sobbing is their only option. They cry when any unwanted feelings arise.Babies typically cry when they are hungry, wet, too hot or cold, in tight clothing, in pain, etc. Some children can't cry on their alone; they require company.Some babies have a propensity of crying uncontrollably.  Even while sobbing is regarded to be normal, family members could become concerned.Since there are a variety of causes for crying, from minor to major, it is important to identify the precise cause and address it appropriately.

The following are some things to keep in mind when calming a crying baby 

1, Shaking a baby erratically is risky.

2, Tight cloaths should be removed because they can irritate people.

3, Place a fan in the room and open the windows if it's too warm.

4, If the diaper is moist, take it off and wipe the portions before drying it with a soft towel.

5, Gently pat her back or brush her head while making a calming noise.

6, Breastfeed her and calm her down.

7, Cover her with a nice cloth if the weather is cold.

8, Rock her softly in your arms as you enter the room slowly.

9, Give her a doll that plays music and have her listen.

10, Use a pacifier or assist her in sucking her thumb.

11, In the event of silence, alter her position.

12, Go on a walk with her.

13, Place her on the cradle, and softly rock.

14, If no one answers, request that someone carry the infant.

 

If the infant is still crying despite all of these measures, look for the following symptoms.

   (A probable cause is provided for each indication.)

1, Gently press her abdomen; she might twist or fight back:---Colic

2, Gently pull her ear; otherwise, she can fling your hands away and get an earache.

3. Use the backs of your palms to feel her temperature:--Any infection-related fever.

4, Look at the skin from top to bottom:--Eruptive illness, diaper rash, measles, cysts, allergies, and so        forth.

5. Check for nasal discharge:--Coryza.

6. Gently move the head to check for any neck stiffness:--Meningitis, brain damage, and so forth.

7, Keep your ear close to her chest to listen for any rattling noises:--Mucus buildup in the windpipes.

    (Brinchiolitis, Asthmatic Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and so forth.)

8. Inspect the anal orifice.--Anal erosion, a rectal polyp, and worm crawling.

9, Inspect the genitalia for any erosion or discharge.

10, In a male newborn, look for swollen or sensitive testicles:--Orchitis, testicular torsion.

11, pay attention to the way the body moves and watch for any jerks, convulsions, nausea, vomiting,            coughing, labored breathing, and so forth

Consult your doctor for the best course of treatment if you notice any of the aforementioned indications or any other unusual ones.