Why don't kangaroos get shaken baby syndrome?

KANGAROO JOEY IN THE POUCH ? At first they are tiny and as they grow the pouch stretches. The Joey will spend more time out of the pouch as it grows. By one year, it is eating grass and drinking milk less often from the teat in the pouch. read more

The fact is that Shaken Baby Syndrome/Abusive Head Trauma/Non-Accidental Head Injury is pure Junk Science. There is no scientific evidence to prove the SBS hypothesis, there is lots of Science to prove SBS quite impossible. read more

Shaken baby syndrome is more common in children under age 2, but it can affect children up to age 5. Most cases of shaken baby syndrome occur among infants that are 6 to 8 weeks old, which is when babies tend to cry the most. read more

Abusive head trauma (AHT), commonly known as shaken baby syndrome (SBS), is an injury to a child's head caused by someone else. Symptoms may range from subtle to obvious. Symptoms may include vomiting or a baby that will not settle. Often there are no visible signs of trauma. read more