Body play, in which an infant explores the ways in which his or her body works and interacts with the world, such as making funny sounds or discovering what happens in a fall. Object play, such as playing with toys, banging pots and pans, handling physical things in ways that use curiosity. Object play refers to playful use of objects such as building blocks, jigsaw puzzles, cars, dolls, etc. With babies, this play is mouthing objects and dropping them. With toddlers, this is sometimes just manipulating the objects. Social Play is any play in which children of the same age interact with each other. The play is structured (meaning there are rules to follow) and it may incorporate elements of pretend or imagination. For example, two children playing house or a group of children playing a game of tag are both examples of social play.
<h3><em>Where?After you have part of your arm or leg amputated, there's a chance you could feel pain in the limb that's no longer there. This is known as phantom limb pain. </em></h3>
