Welcome to listen to today's parenting topic program, today we are going to talk to you about a topic that makes people feel warm: why do babies love to cling to their mothers?
First of all, we need to understand the physiological changes that babies experience as they grow. In the first few months of life, babies have imperfect immune systems and rely on their mother's breast milk for nutrients and antibodies. Breast milk is rich in protein and estrogen, which can promote the normal growth and development of the baby's intestines, making the baby's delicate skin smoother.
Secondly, the parent-child relationship is essential for your baby's mental health. By the time babies are six months or so, their cognitive and expressive skills gradually develop, and they begin to learn to express their needs and emotions. The mother is their main sense of security**, and the baby has gained trust and love through interaction with the mother, thus establishing a close mother-child relationship.
Last, but not least, there is no substitute for the expertise and experience of a mother in caring for her baby. Babies can learn life skills and self-care skills by observing and imitating their mother's behavior. And the mother's gentle care and love make the baby feel warm and happy in the process of growing up.
In short, the baby's clinginess to the mother is due to a combination of factors. As parents, we should fully understand and pay attention to the needs of our babies, and provide warm care and support so that they can thrive on the road to healthy growth. **10,000 Fans Incentive Plan