Why does my seven-month-old baby smile less?

Some babies smile rarely or not at all at seven months old. In fact, this problem is a headache for many parents. It should be noted that if there is no problem with the development of the baby's vocal organs and the baby just does not smile, this may be because the child is born with an introverted personality, or there is nothing in the surrounding environment that can interest the baby. At this time, parents do not need to be too anxious, but should learn to get along with the baby and tease the child more.

Babies rarely make laughing sounds when they laugh before they are one year old. Only after they are one year old will they make giggling sounds when they laugh. This is normal. Parents should play with their babies more, talk to them more, smile at them more, and play some happy music for them. The baby's emotions are controlled by adults, and when adults are happy, the baby will be happy too.

Sometimes babies are more introverted, so just tease them more. As long as the baby can pronounce normally, it is not necessary for him to laugh. The fact that he makes other sounds also means that there is nothing wrong with his sound system. Some babies just laugh silently, but when they grow up, they may laugh louder.

Generally speaking, babies will laugh out loud when they are exactly 2 and a half months old, but it is only occasional. Now the baby is 4 months old, and that kind of laughter is just a little more frequent than before, and not every laugh will be a giggling sound.

Parents can try it: smile at your baby, and if he doesn’t smile, you still smile. This way, the baby will be infected and smile too. There is also a glowing ball that can jump up. When the ball falls, you laugh "haha" and your baby will definitely laugh at this time.

It should also be noted that if the baby still cannot laugh at seven months old, there may be a problem with the development of the pronunciation organs, such as the vocal cords. At this time, you must go to the hospital for a physical examination. If any problems are found, you should receive timely treatment. The child's body grows and develops very rapidly at seven months, and it is also the best time for treatment. If this best treatment taboo is missed, the child's physical development will be solidified in the future, and treatment will be difficult.