How do we translate the language spoken by children?

When parents have a new baby, they have a lot of concerns about their health and their lives, trying to guess exactly what their child wants, what causes discomfort, but how children can understand the expressions and needs of babies. Experts have identified three main ways to help children communicate with adults, according to Facebook's Smart page.

1. Crying: Crying is the main way a child expresses his needs during the first four months of his life, but how can parents understand whether a child is crying because of hunger, pain, or anything else? This can be done by understanding the following points:

- Cry cry: If the child is lonely for a long time and wants his parents pick him up, cry for 5-6 seconds and then stop for 20 seconds as if waiting for results, if he did not respond to him this cycle will repeat several times until it turns into a continuous crying.

- cries crying hunger: the child begins to cry cry, but if not picked up and fed, will continue to cry and become hysterical. The child may also continue to rotate his head, increasing his temper.

- Crying pain: It is a loud and steady, accompanied by hysterical explosions, indicating that pain is increasing. If the child is tired, his cries may be monotonous, but also quiet, because he does not have the strength to make loud noise.

- Crying physiological processes: The release of gases or urination or defecation can initially cause discomfort in the child, and this type of crying is like whining and bad.

- Drowsiness: When a child wants to sleep without being able for some reason, his screams sound like a frightened and smooth moans, followed by yawning, and also rubbed the child's eyes and ears.

- Crying upset: Young children may cry because they want to change their environment or when they feel frustrated or bored.

2. The movements they do: Body language says a lot about the welfare of the child.

- Bending their backs: Children under the age of two months often issued this movement in response to pain and colic, and if the child's arch back after eating, it means that it is full of food. But if you see your baby doing so much while eating, it may be a sign of rebound. If the child is older than two months, this movement usually indicates fatigue and bad mood.

- Rotating their heads: This is a sedative movement for the child, they may do this before sleeping or when they are around unknown persons.

- Holding their ears: In most cases, this movement shows that the child is exploring his body, but should consult with the doctor only if this movement followed by crying and often repeated.

- Tightening their grip: this is a sign of hunger, if you can see it in time, you can prevent crying from hunger.

- Raising their legs: This is a sign of colic and abdominal pain, the child tries to ease the pain reflexively.

- Raise their arms: This movement means that the child was frightened. High sound, bright light, or sudden awakening can trigger a terrible reaction. In this case, the child needs rest.