Скачать или смотреть Secrets Parents Use to Stay Calm During Public Tantrums

Does the thought of a supermarket meltdown give you anxiety? You are not alone. 🛒

In this video, Dr. Amit (GP) explains why public tantrums are a biological guarantee, not a parenting failure. We discuss the "Spotlight Effect"—that feeling that everyone is judging you—and how to override it using the "Sensory Bubble" technique.

We break down specific strategies for high-stress environments like Restaurants and Airports, explaining the neuroscience of Sensory Overload and why "Connection beats Correction" every time.

IN THIS VIDEO, YOU WILL LEARN:

The Spotlight Effect: Why we feel judged and how to ignore it.

Co-Regulation: How your calm nervous system literally calms your child's.

Restaurant Strategy: "Safety First, Dignity Second."

Physiology: Why hunger (glucose drops) destroys emotional regulation.

⏱️ VIDEO CHAPTERS: 00:00 The "Aisle 6" Nightmare (Supermarkets) 00:24 The "Spotlight Effect": Tuning Out Judgment 00:48 Restaurant Strategy: Safety First, Dignity Second 01:17 Airport Meltdowns & Sensory Overload 01:44 The Quiet Corner Technique 01:59 Brain Science: Limbic System vs. Prefrontal Cortex 02:07 The Physiology Check (Hunger & Hydration) 02:21 The Recovery: Connection Over Correction

About Little Health Matters:
Welcome to Little Health Matters. We turn complex pediatric standards (NICE, WHO, CDC) into simple, stress-free guides for modern parents. Hosted by Dr. Amit, a General Practitioner with a special interest in Pediatrics (DCH).

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⚠️ MEDICAL DISCLAIMER:
The content on this channel (Little Health Matters) is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Dr. Amit is a General Practitioner (GP) with a Diploma in Child Health (DCH), not a Consultant Pediatrician. The information presented here is based on general medical guidelines (such as NICE, WHO, and CDC) available at the time of filming. Every child is unique, and general advice may not apply to your child's specific situation.

Always seek the advice of your own GP, Pediatrician, or qualified health provider regarding a medical condition. If you think your child has a medical emergency, call your doctor or emergency services immediately.

Evidence Base & References:
NHS Start for Life: Toddler Behaviour & Tantrums.

Harvard Center on the Developing Child: Self-Regulation and Executive Function.

NICE Guidelines: Social and emotional wellbeing in early years.

Subscribe for weekly pediatric health guides:    / @littlehealthmatters  

#PublicTantrums #DrAmit #GentleParenting #SensoryOverload #ToddlerBehavior #Pediatrics #EmotionalRegulation #ParentingTips #LittleHealthMatters