Shaken Baby Syndrome

History of upset baby syndrome In 1864, a woman named Mary Ellen Connolly was the first woman who abused children for the attention of the American public. Since then, various kinds of child abuse have been developed, including various syndromes and disorders. The term "shaking infant syndrome" was first created in the 1970s before being called "whip baby syndrome". John Caffee took up this issue as a negotiation table for the first time and he discovered from his clinical study that he is studying cerebral hemorrhage children ("Shaken baby syndrome", 2001).

Trembling baby syndrome is a serious brain injury caused by forced and intense trembling of the baby. Other names for this include head injury abuse, Shake shock syndrome, and whip and shake syndrome. Shake baby syndrome is a form of child abuse that can cause serious brain damage. It can be produced with only 5 seconds of vibration. The baby has a soft brain and a neck muscle. There are also delicate vessels. When you shake a baby or an infant, the brain may collide repeatedly inside the skull. This effect can cause brain bruises, cerebral hemorrhage and swelling of the brain. Other injuries include damage not only to fractures but also to the baby's eyes, backbone, and neck.

A special form of child abuse is the shake of infant syndrome. The shaking of infant syndrome means that the baby shakes violently and the head moves back and forth. If suddenly whisking, bleeding in the head increases the pressure of the brain, the brain may separate and the baby may be injured. This is one of the main forms of fatal child abuse. The baby's muscles are not fully developed and the brain tissue is very fragile, so the head and neck of a baby is susceptible to head injuries. Head trauma is the main cause of disability for abused infants and babies.