@mashabrumshilajit: Islamabad 🤎 #foryou

Mashabrum Shilajit
Mashabrum Shilajit
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Tuesday 07 January 2025 13:45:55 GMT
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🎈MOTOR RESTLESSNESS🎈 Motor restlessness is quite common in babies and can manifest itself in several different ways. Common to the signs is that the baby is seeking sensory stimulation in order to calm down and fall asleep. Examples: 🎈Pronounced physical movement. The baby tries to feel their own body’s boundaries by moving around and flapping their arms and legs (like in the video). 🎈High need for being moved to be able to sleep (e.g. bouncing baby hammock, pram/stroller, pilates ball). 🎈High need to be held tight/wrapped. 🎈High need for sucking (breastfeeding, pacifier) 🎈 Continuously moving head back and forth. 🎈Presses up against the side or head of the bed. If neither you nor your baby is bothered by this, you don’t have to do anything. It’s completely normal for a baby to want to be held, to want to suck and to be moved to a certain extent.  But if these things are pronounced and thereby challenge the well-being of your family in any way, I think you should know that in most cases it can be remedied by stimulating the primary senses during the day. I've made these evidence based exercises easily accessible to you in my online exercise program
🎈MOTOR RESTLESSNESS🎈 Motor restlessness is quite common in babies and can manifest itself in several different ways. Common to the signs is that the baby is seeking sensory stimulation in order to calm down and fall asleep. Examples: 🎈Pronounced physical movement. The baby tries to feel their own body’s boundaries by moving around and flapping their arms and legs (like in the video). 🎈High need for being moved to be able to sleep (e.g. bouncing baby hammock, pram/stroller, pilates ball). 🎈High need to be held tight/wrapped. 🎈High need for sucking (breastfeeding, pacifier) 🎈 Continuously moving head back and forth. 🎈Presses up against the side or head of the bed. If neither you nor your baby is bothered by this, you don’t have to do anything. It’s completely normal for a baby to want to be held, to want to suck and to be moved to a certain extent. But if these things are pronounced and thereby challenge the well-being of your family in any way, I think you should know that in most cases it can be remedied by stimulating the primary senses during the day. I've made these evidence based exercises easily accessible to you in my online exercise program "DeveloBaby - Sleep". The program contains easy and enjoyable sensory-stimulating exercises shown on real babies, as well as lots of tips for better baby sleep. You can find the program on my webshop (link in bio). Sensory stimulation is great for all children, but children who have had a traumatic or premature birth, pain or illness may benefit particularly from sensory stimulation exercises. There are two programs divided by age - under 2 years (from about six weeks) and over 2 years (up to about 9 years). Check out my Trustpilot (link in bio) to read about other parents' experiences with the program. With love, Maria ♥️ . . . . #Sensoryseeker #sensoryintegration #tactilesense #fussynights #tactilesense #vestibularsense #colic #reflux #premature #sensoryintegrationsexercises #babyexercises #baby #babyhack

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