• News
  • Life
  • TV & Film
  • Beauty
  • Style
  • Home
  • News
    • Celebrity
    • Entertainment
    • Politics
    • Royal Family
  • Life
    • Animals
    • Food & Drink
    • Women's Health
    • Mental Health
    • Sex & Relationships
    • Travel
    • Real Life
  • TV & Film
    • True Crime
    • Documentaries
    • Netflix
    • BBC
    • ITV
    • Tyla Recommends
  • Beauty
    • Hair
    • Make-up
    • Skincare
  • Style
    • Home
    • Fashion
    • Shopping
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
Submit Your Content
Massage Instructor Shares Simple Trick To Put Your Baby To Sleep And Parents Are Loving It

Home> Life

Published 16:13 7 Jan 2022 GMT

Massage Instructor Shares Simple Trick To Put Your Baby To Sleep And Parents Are Loving It

Parents take note!

Lucy Devine

Lucy Devine

A massage instructor has shared a simple trick to getting your baby to fall asleep - and parents are loving it.

Elina - who goes by the name of @kahlmi on TikTok - shared a simple way to help your baby sleep, simply by massaging their forehead and brows.

You can watch the clip below:

Elina explains: "Baby won't sleep? This works every time!

"Step 1: Glide index finger from forehead to nose. Step 2: Gently rub eyebrows from inside to outside."

While the specific technique is not scientifically verified, according to The National Childbirth Trust (NCT) baby massage in general has a number of benefits, with some mums reporting improved sleep for their babies.

They explain: "Baby massage is the gentle, rhythmic stroking of your baby's body using your hands. As part of a massage routine, you might gently manipulate your baby's ankles, wrists and fingers.

Elina says it helps babies sleep (
TikTok/@kahlmi)

"Today, there is widespread belief that baby massage can increase a mum’s awareness of her baby’s needs and support their early bond, as well as improve her sense of well-being if she is suffering with postnatal depression or other mental health issues.

"The evidence is inconclusive on these points but parents do say they find baby massage a lovely way of bonding with their baby."

For more information on baby massage, you can visit the NCT website here.

Other parents were loving the clip (
TikTok/@kahlmi)

Other parents were loving the clip, with one commenting: "Omg I didn’t know this was a real thing. I always do this lol."

While another said: "Been doing this to my own kids to my nieces and nephews over the past 21 years and it does work."

And a third added: "Literally just tried this after almost a hour of her screaming fighting her sleep and did it 3 times she closed her eyes and is sleep! Thank you."

Featured Image Credit: Shutterstock

Topics: Life, Parenting, TikTok

Lucy Devine
Lucy Devine

Lucy is a journalist working for Tyla. After graduating with a master's degree in journalism, she has worked in both print and online and is particularly interested in fashion, food, health and women's issues. Northerner, coffee addict, says hun a lot.

X

@lucedevine

Choose your content:

12 hours ago
5 days ago
  • 12 hours ago

    Baba Vanga made eerily accurate prediction about Donald Trump

    The Bulgarian mystic made a series of correct predictions, including one involving the US president

    Life
  • 12 hours ago

    Passport warning issued to travellers over little-known ‘two page’ rule that could deem it invalid

    If you're heading on holiday soon, you definitely need to check your passport so you're not caught out

    Life
  • 5 days ago

    Pilot has message for anyone who’s scared of flying following ‘bad year’ for crashes

    Tyla spoke with Nick Eades, an experienced former pilot who has six decades of flying under his belt

    Life
  • 5 days ago

    Swimming teacher has terrifying warning against putting towel around kids' shoulders

    Certified ISR swim instructor and water safety advocate Nikki Scarnati issued her advice to parents last year

    Life