Tactile function and movement training can improve the baby's intelligence. How should it be trained specifically?

Baby's touch is relatively slow, for example, the skin is not sensitive to hot and cold stimuli, so do not neglect the training of newborn's touch. When cooking and cooking at home, you can take him to the kitchen room to smell it, or open the kitchen door to let the food in and let him smell sweet, salty, sour and sweet. For example, open a honeypot and smell the sweetness. Let him smell it and say, waiting is sweet. If you live in a rural or suburban area, even better. Open the windows and let the scents of earth, trees, crops, and all kinds of fruits and vegetables waft into the house.

If the weather is nice, you can take your children out to smell it. Mothers who live in yurts can let their babies smell the breath of the grassland. All of this can promote the development of your baby's sense of smell. At this stage, the brain cannot control movement. The baby can only move its limbs aimlessly, but cannot move its trunk. The ideal position for your baby at this time is to lie on your side. The prone position is the position in preparation for climbing. When lying on your stomach, your back is up and your limbs are down. The flexors of the limbs are less tight. Babies move and learn to crawl easily. ?Crawling? plays a very important role in brain development.

In decades of treating patients with cerebral palsy, I have discovered the importance of the brain. For example, when they treat mute and speech-challenged children with brain injuries, they use crawling as their primary treatment. The results showed that the better they crawled, the better they walked, and the faster they learned to speak, recognize and read, the better their reading skills were. For another example, when they surveyed children with dyslexia, they found that most of these children lacked the environment and training to crawl in infants and toddlers. The impact of crawling on the intellectual development of young children has also been found. Children who crawl frequently in early childhood have significantly higher intelligence than children who do not crawl.

Therefore, they concluded that crawling can promote brain development. Crawling has a great impact on the development of brain nerves that control the coordination of eyes, hands, and feet. Crawling can also treat injured brains. Because promoting the development of some brain functions will affect the development and growth of brain tissue in adjacent areas. Therefore, they advocate that the earlier the baby crawls, the better.