Why do we rock back and forth...?
io do not know!! it is just the way we are!!! just the way we all are!!! maybe it makes them feel better or maybe it makes us feel better!!!
What does it mean when a cat rocks back and forth?
I do not believe it's VD because from what I have seen - he doesn't meet any of the symptoms. He does not have any issues with the ability to walk or run, and is quite coordinated in his play. He has no signs of Nystagmus. He has no head tilt, muscle weakness in his face or falling down or circling behaviors. He is otherwise completely healthy other then rocking when he's sitting only (and not from kneading). I DID however mention it to my room mate incase there could be an underlying nerological or tumor issue since he has a check up in a few weeks. And she brushed it off and told me it was nothing to worry about. He is not my cat, I put the information into her hands. Thanks for all your help guys.
Why do i rock back and forth while im sittin down listen to music?
Im 20 years old. I usually dont tell people about this. The person who know ive been rockin back and forth while im sitting down listen to music is my mom and my brother. Ive been having this problem every since i was between the age 7 or 8 years old. Every day and Every night i rock back and forth while im listen to music everyday. when it comes to music in my ears i started to rock back in forth. I just cant help that. My friend brother does that and so as my couisn.I was shock cause im glad that im not the one with the problems. I stay rockin back and forth everyday because of the muisc i listen too. I love listen to music. I dont do that when im travel somewhere else. Is it some kinda disorder or what? im not retarded. Im very smart person i just dont know why i rock back and forth all the time when it comes to music.
Why would a one year old rock back and forth constantly when in a sitting postion?
Between eight months and about four years, up to one in seven healthy babies rocks his body, bangs his head, or regularly engages in another rhytmic habit. Teething or an ear infection may cause a sudden onset of rocking or banging. A baby sitting in a chair or couch may rock hard against the back then rebound. Another baby gets on all fours and jounces back and forth against his heels. Another baby rolls his head from side to side while lying in the crib or bangs his head repeatedly against a hard surface, like the head of the crib. Headbanging is the most distressing of rhythmic motion to parents; they understandably fear that the child may injure himself. He won't; rhythmic habits are common, but they're rarely severe enough to injure a child. Rhythmic movements are self-comforting behaviors. Perhaps they represent the desire to reproduce the experience of being rocked and carried by a parent in very early infancy.