Probably not: You don't say how long this has been going on but i would be concerned that the baby is in pain when there are sudden loud screams in a child that age. If this problem continues, see your doctor.
Answered 10/4/2016
5.3k views
Yes and no: If you see this as part of another fussy moment that begins to escalate when the kid realizes you're not responding it can be temper. If it starts out at an exaggerated pitch without any warning i'd be concerned about some sort of spasm/pain.
Answered 9/1/2016
5.3k views
Maybe: Seven mos is young for traditional temper tantrums. However, infabts can learn to respond quicker and stronger to frustrations. Hwever, crying suddenly without provocation makes me worry about pain, cramps, spasms, etc. I'd look for an underlying cause.
Answered 5/6/2016
5.2k views
I agree that his : pediatrician needs to see him & a video of an episode. Learned behaviors typically start at 6 months, so he can have learned that his shriek gets instant attention, but you can't ignore it till you know he's ok. If ok, ignore it consistently till he gives it up. Intermittently reinforcing it makes it last longer. Attend to him while he's happy. with phrases like, " Up? You want up?" & a smile.
Answered 7/22/2014
3.9k views
Can be: Some children who have advanced receptive language abilities get frustrated by not having others understand what they are trying to communicate. Keep working on language stimulation. You might try teaching your child some signs. Learning signs does not delay verbal communication.
Answered 6/29/2015
2.7k views
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