Safety

At this age, babies are completely dependent on their parents. Over time, they begin to respond to smiles, make sounds, and recognize the voices of their parents and other family members. It is important to smile often at your baby, talk to them, sing to them, and maintain consistent eye contact. At this stage, it is recommended to avoid screens whenever possible, including background screens, to support attention, interaction, and communication. There are many enjoyable activities and games that can be incorporated into your daily routine with your baby, but it is always essential to maintain a safe environment during play, while walking with a stroller or baby carrier, and during feeding.

Babies at this age are fragile and vulnerable. Shaking or vigorous movement of a baby's body, even during play, is dangerous and can cause irreversible harm. Falls, even from a low height, can also be life-threatening. Therefore, never leave a baby unattended on a changing table or any elevated surface, even for a moment.

All equipment, objects, or toys you buy for your baby—pacifiers, rattles, teething toys, mobiles, or stroller books—must be safe and meet safety standards. Choose products that comply with safety regulations and always use them according to the manufacturer’s instructions.