Way 2 Motherhood on Instagram: "Is your baby actually enjoying tickles—or just feeling overwhelmed? Tickling may look playful, but for babies it can actually do more harm than we realize. Here’s why parents and caregivers should be cautious: 1. Babies can’t say “stop” Babies don’t understand tickling as fun the way adults do. Their laughter is often a reflex, not a sign of enjoyment. Inside, they may feel overwhelmed or uncomfortable. 2. It can cause stress, not joy Repeated or intense tickling

Mom life/Girls mom/Mom hacks/ Mom’s hustle/Real life Mom on Instagram: "Tickling might look harmless, but babies often can’t process it the way adults think. When you tickle a baby, you usually see giggles — but those giggles are reflexive, not a sign of enjoyment. Babies can’t say “stop,” and their nervous system is still developing. This means: * Tickling can trigger a stress response, not joy. * Babies might laugh even when uncomfortable or overwhelmed. * They can’t communicate that they want

Parenting Genie on Instagram: "When Do Babies Start Feeling Ticklish? 🤭👶 Ever wondered when your little one starts feeling ticklish and giggling? Here’s the scoop! ⬇️ 🍼 0-4 months: Babies might squirm when touched, but it’s just reflexes—no real ticklish response yet. 😂 4-6 months: The giggles begin! Light tickles on the feet, belly, or underarms can get those adorable laughs. 🎉 6-12 months: Tickling becomes a game! Babies start anticipating it and may wiggle or giggle before you even touch