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โ›ฐ๏ธ: mingi, your pants are pulled down pretty low ๐Ÿ‘‘: oh, right, they're open ๐Ÿฅ: they're not open! where was yeo's hand going lmaoooo???/??:?:

33,067 views โ€ข 12 days ago โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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Just because your babyโ€™s eyes are open doesnโ€™t necessarily mean theyโ€™re awake. And the same holds true in reverse. Weird, right? During active (or REM) sleep itโ€™s not uncommon for your baby to open their eyes for brief periods, to make noises, and to move their body actively. The (open eyes) phenomenon, known as psychological lagophthalmos, is common in newborns and may be attributable in part to immaturity of their central nervous system. The important thing here is not to be too quick to assume your little one has finished sleeping just because their eyes open. This video is a great example. Babyโ€™s eyes are partially open, but he is in the midst active sleep (which comprises half or more of each newborn sleep cycle). Likewise, there are situations where your child may appear to be asleep, but isnโ€™t. Particularly in bright, noisy, or otherwise overstimulating environments your child may feign sleep (when they are feeling overwhelmed) as a sort of defense mechanism. This is called habituation. And while it may look like sleep it does not provide the same restorative benefits - and often concludes with prolonged periods of crying as a sort of stress relief. Long story short, you canโ€™t always judge your babyโ€™s level of alertness from their eyes alone - so be sensitive and observant in both circumstances. (And if you suspect your baby is habituating due to overstimulation, try to get them to an environment better suited to their needs.) This little one was shared to TT by laura.sunday.

Dan Wuori

77,690 views โ€ข 2 years ago