Is it normal for children not to cry or make trouble after injection?

Is it normal for children not to cry or make trouble after injection?

It is normal for children not to cry or make trouble after an injection.

Most children cry and don't cooperate in the face of injections. Mainly because of psychological fear, I feel that the injection is terrible and painful. Secondly, children have tender skin, low endurance and are more sensitive to pain. If the child does not cry or make trouble during the injection, this is normal, and parents need not worry too much, indicating that the child may be courageous, brave, clever and tolerant, or not very sensitive to the pain value and not afraid. When parents accompany their children for injections, they can talk to them about why they need injections, give them proper guidance and praise them more. Don't scare them with injections, so as not to cause psychological shadow and lead them to refuse to cooperate with injections.

There is a disease called congenital anodynia, which is an extremely rare genetic disease. It is characterized by not feeling pain anywhere and under any circumstances after birth. If the child suffers from any trauma, don't cry or make trouble, but also need to be alert to the disease.

This content was reviewed by Yan Liu, Deputy Chief Physician of Pediatrics of Shanxi Provincial People's Hospital.

Click here to see the details of the doctor's answer.