3 ms·
Long term exposure to constant droning sounds could cause issues in language centers of the brain. When we rely on sounds for kids, we stick to sounds that mim
by Solstinox 4y ago
Long term exposure to constant droning sounds could cause issues in language centers of the brain.
When we rely on sounds for kids, we stick to sounds that mimic the more random/non-droning sounds you encounter in nature. Birds chirping in a forest, evening crickets and frogs etc.
- cachvico 4y ago> Long term exposure to constant droning sounds could cause issues in language centers of the brain. Citation?
- Solstinox 4y agohttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2003/04/030418081607.htm https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2003/04/030418081607.h...
- pgm8705 4y ago> Long term exposure to constant droning sounds could cause issues in language centers of the brain. Do you have a source for this? We've always used white noise.
- ezekg 4y agoThey may be citing a study that circulated recently about how white noise is the reason why we have an autism epidemic. I can't seem to find the study, though. But I do remember laughing.
- eru 4y agoSlightly pedantic: I doubt you use white noise. White noise is extremely jarring. You probably use brown noise or so?
- Solstinox 4y agohttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2003/04/030418081607.htm https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2003/04/030418081607.h...
- bluedays 4y agoAnecdotal but I used a noise machine that played brown noise because I was informed it mimics the sound of the baby’s womb. My daughter is extremely advanced in all areas of learning now at 5 years old. Her first word was hi at 4 months.
- schredder 4y agoImagine what my conversationally advanced 4 year old would be capable of if only I didn’t use that darn noise machine all the time!
- mensetmanusman 4y agoThe womb is incredibly loud for the baby :)