Why do newborns never sleep?

Why do full-month babies always not sleep? There are many reasons. A newborn should sleep well in the cradle, develop his own healthy growth well, and spend the whole day sleeping. Occasionally waking up to see the world, to see the mother who gave birth to him after ten months of pregnancy, and to suck a few sips of milk that only the mother has. This is such a happy thing for the newborn. But there are some pathological newborns who never sleep. This is the question we answer for you this time.

Wetting the diaper or wanting to urinate because the diaper is too wet or too tight can also make the baby uncomfortable. Some babies don't want to pee in their diapers easily when they want to pee, and they toss and turn restlessly. Careful MM can observe it and treat it accordingly and the problem will be solved. Too much excitement during the day or changes in environment

In older babies, disturbed sleep may also be related to excessive daytime excitement or tension, or changes in daily routine. Such as going out, changes in sleep patterns, moving to a new house, having a new nanny and strangers.

For example, the departure of the old nanny may cause the baby to sleep disturbed at night. Frequent changes in caregivers also significantly increase the incidence of sleep disorders in children. Sleeping too much during the day can also affect your sleep at night.

Teething or physical discomfort Babies often have restless sleep during teething. Sometimes, after several nights of tossing and turning, the mother discovers that the baby has small white teeth growing on his gums. It can be seen that teething is still somewhat painful.

Of course, other medical conditions can also cause disturbed sleep. The night before one becomes sick or has a fever is often restless. All of these require careful observation and judgment.

Intrinsic factors in children also affect their sleep: their brain nerves are not yet fully developed. The child has not yet established a fixed schedule physically. The adjustment of the baby's biological clock's day and night rhythm depends on the baby's physiological maturity.

Surveys show that babies with higher nervous system excitability tend to mature later in life and are more likely to suffer from sleep disturbances. Compared to babies who sleep well, these babies may tend to be more active, extroverted, and sensitive.

Human sleep is divided into deep sleep and light sleep, which alternate about 3-4 hours at night. For infants and young children, the alternation between deep sleep and light sleep may be shorter, about once every 2-3 hours. Adults and many babies who sleep through the night can adjust themselves better and re-enter deep sleep when light sleep comes. However, many babies and even many adults are unable to adjust themselves to fall asleep, so they wake up from light sleep.

Many babies who are breastfeeding are unable to adjust themselves and psychologically desire caressing. Their mother's care is undoubtedly their greatest comfort. Of course, sometimes holding the baby to sleep or rocking the baby while walking can also be effective. Especially as the nervous system develops and the cerebral cortex becomes more active, the older the baby gets, the more likely he or she is to be unable to adjust himself or herself. This is why babies sleep worse and wake up more often after four or five months than when they were young.

The above is our faithful answer to you. As for why babies don’t sleep, this is partly due to the adults’ reasons. Do you take care of your baby scientifically? Do you know what the reactions to your child's sleep mean? I believe that these are answers that can be readily given by responsible mothers, because the baby is the most important. If a newborn baby always cannot sleep, it is not just a problem of the baby itself. I think it may be due to the negligence of the parents. I hope this helps you!