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Why Some Mothers Think Their Baby Is Crying
The phenomenon known as "false crying" in infants occurs when a mother hears her baby crying while she is in a deep sleep, and she moves and reacts to the sound even though the baby is actually sleeping and not really crying. Studies indicate that changes in a mother's brain after pregnancy and childbirth, such as increased sensitivity to sounds, cause the brain to pick up any auditory signals coming from the baby, whether the baby is truly crying or not. This phenomenon is common, especially in the first few months after birth, and usually lasts from 3 to 6 months, with improvement as the new routine becomes familiar. However, if the repeated hearing of false crying sounds or its impact on daily life becomes problematic, it is advisable to consult a psychiatrist or specialist. It is also important to note that mental health and sound sensitivity can be affected after childbirth, and about one in five women may experience mental health issues postpartum.
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