Does laughing in babies cause brain hypoxia

  After adding a new member to a family, the baby hopes to be happy every day, so some parents will deliberately make the baby laugh. However, some mothers who believe in scientific feeding think that it is not appropriate for the baby to laugh, and whether laughter will have a negative impact on the baby. So, if the baby laughs, will it cause cerebral hypoxia?

  

Does laughing in babies cause brain hypoxia1

  Moderate laughter can be helpful for the growth and development of babies, but prolonged laughter can cause brain hypoxia. The reason is that the baby's self-control ability is not fully developed in a short period of time after birth. Excessive laughter can cause the baby to inhale a large amount of air, leading to lung expansion and an increase in intra-abdominal pressure. After that, the baby is in a state of hypoxia, and excessive hypoxia can cause the baby to suffocate.

  Baby laughter is a time when emotions are too intense, which may lead to temporary hypoxia, causing transient cerebral ischemia, and in severe cases, directly leading to death. Family members may not notice any abnormalities when making their baby laugh for the first time, but if it persists for a long time, it can cause damage to the developing baby's brain function. Therefore, it is not recommended for mothers to make their baby laugh frequently.

  Excessive laughter in babies not only leads to oxygen deficiency, but may also cause other uncomfortable conditions such as heart discomfort and abdominal pain. These discomforts are caused by insufficient blood supply to the heart in a short period of time, and the gas in the lungs can compress the heart, which may also cause bad habits such as stuttering or silly laughter in babies.

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