NeuroSphere

12/24/2025

These work wonders

12/17/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/17x928mf4b/?mibextid=wwXIfr

12/16/2025

ADHD in real life…

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSGe5E6CDQ_/?igsh=aHBkaHdqaGExdGpr

12/15/2025

Omg, yes!

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSOLwzbCJ6e/?igsh=MWx4NmN4cWhnMHlqOQ==

12/11/2025

How healing starts

12/11/2025

12/10/2025

Sleeping close to a parent gives a baby far more than comfort. It provides steady touch that supports healthy development during the earliest years of life. These moments help shape the brain and body in ways that guide long term wellbeing.

Research shows that babies who sleep near a caregiver receive thousands of extra hours of physical contact. This contact helps regulate the nervous system, allowing the baby to settle more easily. Their body learns to calm with support, building the foundation for emotional balance.

Close sleep also gives the immune system helpful signals. Gentle touch reduces stress and supports healthier sleep patterns, both of which strengthen early immunity. These small, repeated experiences create a calmer internal environment for growth.

The developing brain responds strongly to connection. Touch increases feelings of safety, improves bonding, and supports secure attachment. A secure attachment is linked to confidence, resilience, and healthier relationships throughout life. This early closeness shapes how a child understands comfort and trust.

Sleeping near a parent does not create bad habits. It meets the biological needs of a growing child. Through warmth and steady presence, caregivers help build a strong foundation that supports emotional and physical health for years to come.

12/10/2025

SCIENCE SHOWS BABIES CAN JUDGE CHARACTER LONG BEFORE THEY TALK

Research in developmental psychology reveals something remarkable: even infants as young as 6 months can evaluate who is “good” or “bad.” In classic experiments, babies watched puppets either help or hinder another puppet’s goal. When given a choice, over 70% of infants reached for the helpful puppet (Hamlin, Wynn & Bloom, 2007, Nature). This shows that moral reasoning begins far earlier than language development.

Why this matters:

Babies are not passive—they actively observe social interactions and make judgments about fairness, kindness, and trustworthiness.

Early moral evaluation may lay the groundwork for empathy, cooperation, and social learning later in life.

Infants respond not just to actions but also to tone, intent, and helpful behavior, meaning your everyday interactions are shaping their understanding of people.

Further studies support this: by 12 months, babies prefer characters who share or help over those who act selfishly. Even subtle differences in behavior influence which adults or peers they approach and imitate.

Parenting takeaway: Every interaction matters. Your kindness, fairness, and responsiveness aren’t just teaching manners—they are shaping the very circuits in your baby’s brain that determine social perception and trust."

12/10/2025

12/10/2025

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DR3DUC0Eq1d/?igsh=MXUxNTg4MmZjYmxsZA==

12/10/2025