Imagine your swinging baby syndrome is a sweet, innocent, precious little baby. You rely entirely on adults to give you what you need, the most important thing is love. The only way to communicate is to cry, so when you need to feed, if you need to replace your diaper or feel uncomfortable or need attention, you cry Let's see. You are crying, someone is coming to you. They go to pick you up but they are not holding you but comforting you and kindly talking to you, they attack you violently and powerfully.
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.
Baby's tremor syndrome: Shaking a baby is a common form of child abuse. An injury due to a baby's tremor may not be visible immediately, it may include eyes and brain hemorrhage, spinal cord and neck injuries, ribs and fractures (National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, 2007 ). Dysfunctional brain development: In some cases, due to child abuse or neglect, important parts of the brain may not be formed properly or may not develop, which may cause developmental disturbance (De Bellis & Thomas, 2003 ). These brain maturity changes have a long-term impact on cognition, language, and learning abilities (Watts-English, Fortson, Gibler, Hooper, and De Bellis, 2006). NSCAW discovered that more than three quarters of foster children between 1 and 2 years have a risk of moderate to high risk brain development.
Shake baby syndrome is brain damage that occurs when infants and young children shake violently. Shaking can cause cerebral haemorrhage (dual bleeding) or retinal bleeding (retinal bleeding). If an upset baby is thrown to the surface, additional damage will occur, causing Shake shock syndrome. Parents and carers may think that shaking the baby will stop the baby's crying. Parents and carers can not deal with the reality of caring for children and may feel dissatisfied with their children. Some people do not know that the result of shaking may be less destructive. But shaking babies and children is never a good thing.