Why do babies keep crying?

It is a common phenomenon for babies to cry, but if the baby keeps crying, it is an abnormal phenomenon. Some babies probably have a certain pattern, such as crying more during the day and having particularly good sleep quality at night, but we need to understand why babies keep crying.

The baby cries because he is upset. Babies sometimes feel lonely and express it by crying. This kind of crying usually starts silently, often led by a few slow and drawn-out cries, with a low voice coming from the throat. This is just to attract the attention of the parents and let them pick him up. Parents should play and communicate with their babies often, sing songs, tell stories to them, and play with soft toys with them to eliminate the baby's crying caused by loneliness.

The baby whimpers before going to sleep or when waking up. At this time, the baby's crying is not too loud, but regular, lingering, and even a little uneasy. Older babies often rub their eyes and noses with their hands, or cry intermittently. This is what people often call "dozing off." If he is tired, have him do some slow or rhythmic exercises, or say soothing words to help him relax or get him to sleep. If he wakes up, parents should not hug him as soon as he cries. Instead, they can pat him gently or hum a song to him to comfort him, and he will stop crying slowly.

The above are the reasons why babies keep crying. In short, there must be a reason why babies cry. Babies have relatively weak constitutions. They are a vulnerable group and do not have many ways of expression. They can only express it through crying. Perhaps it is physical discomfort. Or maybe it is psychological insecurity, but only when we find the cause can we solve it with the right remedy.