After 4 months, the baby can grasp things with his hands and often picks up toys and puts them in his mouth, so he must choose clean toys for the baby to play with, and it is a larger toy that he cannot easily swallow in his mouth. Some toys can also be swallowed after they are broken, so be sure to choose toys that are strong and not easy to ring. Babies should be given toys that do not bite their teeth (although there are no teeth at this time, but the teeth should also come out early), such as rings made of polyethylene with yellow or red beads or triangular rings. The toy makes a sound when shaken, and the rolling sound of the beads in the ring can also attract the baby's attention. Dumbbell toys are also toys that babies like to grab and play with. Toys that are too small are easy for babies to put in their mouths and swallow, which is very dangerous.
Multi-tone beep sticks are also a toy that babies play with this month, but babies can easily hurt their faces when they play. Usually, the mother holds it in her hand and makes a sound to tease the crying baby, or when the baby learns to climb, it is placed in front of the baby and shaken to make the baby raise its head. This toy can be regarded as a kind of sports instrument that promotes the development of infant movement. When a baby has a hard pimple on the neck and a torticollis, a polyphonic beep bar can be used to guide the baby to turn the face to the side where it is difficult to twist. Many families hang toys that can make noise on the ceiling, tie a rope on it, and pull the toy sentence below to make a sound. Note that the nodes of the rope must be strong, otherwise it will cause harm to the baby.
Babies aged 4-5 months grow up very quickly, so special attention should be paid to safety and be very careful about what is placed around them. Some things are safe for babies at 4 months, but they may pose a threat to babies at 5 months. Replacing toys with televisions is detrimental, and having babies listen to sounds that they simply can't understand can hinder communication between parents and children.