By the end of the second month, a baby usually flashes his or her first social smile. In part because of this, it gives me great pleasure as a pediatrician to see parents and babies at the 2-month checkup.
Your infant will have a "social" smile around the age of two months. That smile was intended to make the other person feel welcome. Babies form attachments to their caregivers between this time and about 4 months of age. For familiar caregivers as opposed to unfamiliar ones, they will more easily stop crying.
By the age of five weeks, you can safely assume that when your baby's mouth corners curl up, it's a genuine social smile — unless, of course, you happen to smell that distinctive smell that signals it's time for another diaper change.
Learn more about genuine social smile: https://brainly.com/question/28486309
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