Why can't my baby laugh on his own?

Although everyone has different personalities, the performance will be different. However, when many children are young, their every move affects their physical and mental health. So parents are still worried and try to make their children happy, but the effect is not great. I would worry if the child is sick, so why can't the baby laugh by himself?

"At two or three, he looks up and smiles to recognize his mother. At four or five, he turns over and speaks eloquently. At six or seven, he can sit up and babbles. At eight or nine, he learns to crawl and calls his dad. At thirteen, he starts to walk. At fifteen, he can talk by looking at pictures. At eighteen, a baby will develop differently. There is no need to worry as long as the baby is normal in other aspects. Generally, babies under one year old need to have health check-ups every three months to monitor their development.

About two months after the baby is born, when his parents or an adult he is familiar with appears in front of him, he will stare at the person's face, move his hands and feet, and even smile at the adult. This reaction is the baby's first form of interpersonal communication and the starting point for the baby's emotional interaction with adults.

When your baby smiles for the first time, it can be a pleasant surprise to parents or the adults who regularly care for the baby. To express your joy about the baby's expression, you can caress his little hands affectionately and say to him, "That's great that you can smile!" Then gently hold him in your arms with his face against yours.

Your baby's first smile wins your joy, and your touch and hug strengthen your baby's smiling expression. Later, when the baby sees the familiar adult again, he will use this kind of dancing and smiling to interact with the adult in order to gain warm love.

Some babies have a high laugh point and rarely laugh even at 5 or 6 months old. This is normal. As long as the baby has quick reaction and can babble, there is no problem.

You can't judge just based on the fact that your three-month-old baby can't laugh. Look at other situations. If in doubt, take your child to the hospital for a check-up.

Parents can talk to their babies more and tease them more often, which will make it easier for the babies to laugh. However, there is no need to worry too much if the baby cannot laugh but has no problem with other reaction abilities. If you are worried, there will be an intelligence assessment during the three-month checkup, and a specialized doctor will help you with the assessment.

It should be noted that babies who rarely smile in the first few days or even months after birth are likely to grow up to be withdrawn and shy. Babies' laughter is of a purely subconscious nature, but soon they begin to react rationally.

From this article, I learned in detail why my baby can't laugh on his own. You can bring your children to interact with some people and things, and at the same time better help them open their hearts to accept others. Having a healthy and happy childhood will be of great help to future growth. I hope parents can understand this.