Research tells us that the higher-pitched the cries and the shorter the pauses between them, the more urgent and unpleasant adults perceive them to be. Hunger is, of course, a common reason for a newborn to cry. Studies of crying before and after feedings confirm that babies cry less after
they are fed. (We're sure you agree!)
The Dunstan Baby Language system may set you on the road to interpreting your baby's cries. This program claims that sensations within babies evoke certain cries:
- "Neh" = I'm hungry
- "Owh" = I'm sleepy
- "Eh" = I need to burp
- "Eairh" = I'm gassy
- "Heh" = I'm uncomfortable
So far I detected "Neh" and "Owh" from Ayra's cries. So at least I know when she is hungry and sleepy. :)















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