It becomes a matter of concern for every parent for every parent to hear the sound of sudden cry in the sleep of your child. If the child laughing and playing throughout the day starts crying again and again as soon as night, then it affects not only his sleep, but also the mental peace of the whole family. Often parents ignore it as normal, but there may be some serious physical and mental reasons not only hunger or fear behind the child’s cry at night. Understanding these signs at the right time is not only necessary for the health of the child, but also helps in its mental development.
Hungry
Young children often do not tell themselves that they are hungry or thirsty. At night, when the body is in a state of rest, even a little inconvenience makes them restless and they start crying.
Diaper wetness
Wet diapers, irritation or rashes disrupt children’s gold. If the child suddenly starts crying, first check the condition of the diaper. Long -term wet diapers also increase the risk of infection.
Stomach gas
Children suffer due to non -digestion of gas or milk in the stomach, which can make them cry at night. In such a situation, the child can cry by holding the stomach or shrinks the body.
Scary dreams
Some children feel scary dreams or sudden shocks in sleep. This occurs especially in children who are more excited throughout the day or see violent things on TV-mobile.
Mental instability or change
Changes in the environment of the house (eg new member, changing the house, the status of parents’ quarrel) can make children mentally uncomfortable. This makes them feel fear or restlessness at night and they start crying.
What to do parents?
Give light and digestible food before sleeping the child.
Massage with light hands before sleeping so that the body gets rest.
Make a gold routine and keep away from mobile/TV.
(Disclaimer): The information given in this article is based on general health suggestions. This is not an option for a doctor’s advice. If your child’s problem is serious or is happening frequently, please contact a qualified pediatrician or doctor.
