How far can a two-month-old baby see?

When the baby is two months old, many mothers start to tease the baby. For parents, the baby is our happy pill, so they can't wait to make the baby laugh, so that parents will be happier. However, we don't know how far the baby's vision can see when it is two months old. If we don't know this common sense, it will also affect the baby. So how far can the baby's vision of two months old see?

Newborns have a light sensitivity reaction at birth and will close their eyes when exposed to strong light. From the second month, they can focus on objects in a coordinated manner. At three months, they can follow moving toys or people. At four to five months, they can recognize their mothers and express "joy" when looking at objects such as milk bottles. 2. Children aged 4-5 months can freely follow lively toys, pictures and people with their eyes. They often like to look at their own hands, smile when they see their mother's face, or show joy when they see the bottle, so you can hang colorful toys in front of the baby's bed to train the baby's eyesight. If the child does not have the above reactions, parents should be alert.

The eyesight of a two-month-old baby is not very good. Generally, you can't see very far, usually only a few dozen centimeters. I can see it but I can't see it clearly. Mainly, you can see an outline. Can't see the specific details. But the child's eyesight will improve as he continues to grow. Generally, vision improves after 6 months. You can also see objects more clearly.

0-1 month:

a. Be able to look at the mother's face for about 10 seconds. (Tests the baby's ability to concentrate. Newborns like their mother's face the most; pictures with strong black and white contrast and relatively complex pictures; geometric shapes such as stripes, ripples and chessboards.)

b. When hearing the sound of a bell on one side, he will turn his head to look. (Test your baby's hearing. Newborns like to listen to soft and beautiful music, and the sound of toys should not be too stimulating.)

c. He will blink when he sees his mother’s hand suddenly move from a distance to his front. (Test your baby's vision. Blinking is an instinctive self-protection. Your baby's room should have brightly colored objects.)

1-2 months:

a. Will smile at pictures that he likes, and just glance past those that he doesn’t like. (Test visual discrimination ability. Mothers should take their babies to look at pictures every day and talk about them while watching to arouse their interest and prepare for inducing them to recognize objects.)

b. Turn your head and eyes 180 degrees at the same time to track the red toy. (Test the tracking ability. You can put the red toy above or below the baby or slowly rotate it in a circle to train the baby's head and neck movement and eye coordination and expand the field of vision.)

2-3 months:

a. As soon as he sees his mother, he will take the initiative to throw himself into her arms. (Tests the ability to recognize and remember. On this basis, the baby will gradually establish an attachment to the mother. The mother should spend as much time as possible with the baby to meet his psychological and emotional needs.)

b. Able to follow the toy moving in front of the child up, down, left, and right. (Tests tracking ability. This shows that the eye muscles on both sides of the baby can coordinate with each other, the head and neck movements can be coordinated with vision, and the visual concentration ability can also be cultivated)

The above is an introduction to how far a two-month-old baby can see. At this time, the child’s eyesight is definitely not good. When we amuse the child, we can use brightly colored things to attract the child’s attention, but the time should not be too long, otherwise it will hurt the child’s eyesight. Although the child cannot see very far at this time, do not use too strong light to stimulate the child’s eyes, which will greatly harm the child’s eyesight.