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My DD gets upset at birthday parties. Specifically, when it comes time for cake and the happy birthday song. As a baby, she would cry during the song so I assumed it was the noise level (or too many people). As time went on she seemed fine with the song, but she would cry when the candles were blown out so I thought she was afraid of the flame. Today, we had a birthday party and as I was putting candles on the cake she went into a full blown panic attack crying hysterically and hiding behind the chair. We did not light the candles or sing happy birthday, but she continued to cry hysterically and say "all done." I had to remove her from the room to calm her down. Even after I calmed her down, she would start back up if she saw the cake. I have never seen her so fearful in my life and I'm really at a loss as to what is causing such a reaction. I know toddlers can become fearful of things, but this seems like an odd fear and it's concerning me. Honestly, her reaction was so bad that I can't imagine ever taking her to another birthday party.

Any thoughts? Are any of your LO's afraid at birthday parties? Most of the birthday parties we attend are for adults or older children so I don't know how other toddlers react. However, I don't remember my nieces or nephews doing this at her age. They were generally excited to see cake and blow out candles.

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jjoc - Since I had previous experience with her and the birthday song I started singing it at home every time we wash hands. She is totally fine with me and DH singing it (we even do soft then loud). I'm still not certain what the issue is - the song or candles - but I suspect it might be the canldes.

I appreciate your feedback ladies. I googled this last night and saw quite a few parents on other boards say their children were afraid of the birthday song. This morning I took the cake out of the refrigerator to rearrange things and she started saying "no cake" and ran away. I guess she anticipates what comes with cake (song, candles...) and it made her nervous. I'll just have to work with her on this.

My nephew (5 yrs) is a complete nut when it comes to singing Happy Birthday. He's a shy kid, so I think it's mostly the panic over a swarm of adults assembling around him. Even at his own birthday parties, his dad plays The Moster Mash for him instead. Guess the psychological association witrh the song never went away.

These are all fairly old posts. Any updates from the parents regarding their kids fears? Our son is afraid of the candles...but this is causing anxiety when attending birthday parties. He plays Happy Birthday on his guitar all the time, so it isn't the song. We are hopeful by integrating candles into the holidays and our daily routine that he will grow more comfortable, but the article on Babycenter gave some good tips too - _easing-your-preschoolers-fears_65581.bcOpens a new window

Since she lives in Madrid, Spain and I am in Sarasota, Florida, as usual, I wasnt able to wish her a happy birthday in person. But the magic of technology allowed me to watch her sing Happy Birthday in English and Spanish, and blow out the candles in one breath. I was so overcome by gratitude and also nostalgia, that it took me an hour to dry up my tears (and blow my nose over and over) so that I could call her on the phone. I didnt want her to hear me ugly crying.

Every birthday, when she blows out her candles, she wishes for her son, her grandkids and great-grandkids to be healthy and well. And, according to my younger brother, she also wishes for another couple more years on this Earth. Shes not ready to go anytime soon.

Last week my son woke up in the worst mood. It was truly a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad mood, and yes, sometimes those happen, even in Australia, but this exhausted Mama just did not feel like enduring an entire day with a very grouchy kid so after dropping Quinn off at school I devised a plan. We were going to have a birthday party for nobody. Yes, you heard me. Happy Birthday Nobody! There would be cake (chocolate of course), candles, singing and more cake. This had to work. Well, I picked him up at school and he was grouchy so pitched the birthday party idea. He was intrigued and honestly I think he thought I was a bit of a weirdo but there was cake on board so he was game.

A video shared by his ex-wife Demi Moore showed the Hollywood star singing happy birthday while surrounded by his daughters, Moore and his wife Emma Heming, before blowing out two candles on an apple pie.

Birthdays are one of those things we celebrate every year without thinking much about it. Most of us have been celebrating our birthday since childhood, even if the celebrations are small. Like everything, though, this tradition has to have started somewhere. Who started it and why? How did a party complete with birthday invitations, a birthday cake, candles, singing and presents come into it?

Actually having the staff sing "happy birthday" while bring a cake with a candle would be a very nice surprise, but do you know any place where they do this as a standard service upon request or can be pre-arranged? i don't want go to any restaurant and try my luck if they will accept "singing" or not...

Yelp has a few suggestions for a birthday dinner. There's one for the (ta && ta.queueForLoad ? ta.queueForLoad : function(f, g){document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', f);})(function(){ta.trackEventOnPage('postLinkInline', 'impression', 'postLinks-79222854', '');}, 'log_autolink_impression');Comptoir de la Gastronomie. A recent reviewer wrote this: "I celebrated my 40th birthday in Paris and found this place by luck thanks to Yelp. The food is extremely delicious. I had the roasted duck with mash potatoes and boy was it amazing! The staff were so awesome, they even sang happy birthday to me in Spanish! Best birthday dinner ! Be sure to make a reservation if you are a large group, the place is small and cozy but awesome!"

Interest in the day of one's birth reflects an interest in measurement, and modern American society takes that to an extreme. Governments and institutions categorize you by your age, tell you when you can drive, when you can vote, when you can have a beer and when you can take a bus at a discount rate. They even tell you when you're too old to order from the children's menu -- something I do quite often from the privacy of my hotel room, which saves me hundreds of dollars on my room service charges. They don't care about your feelings on any of these issues: The numbers are in control. The number of candles on a birthday cake dramatizes this system and, at some level, signifies obedience.

Never fear, there's also a candle-free way to celebrate: At your request, your congressperson can arrange for a personal American flag to fly over the Capitol in Washington on the specified date. Afterwards, you receive the flag and a certificate noting the date the flag was flown and in whose honor. The cost of the service, the flag and the certificate is under $20. You can even order your flag directly off the Web on this special order form. And for many of us this is the most economical and personal act the federal government will ever perform our behalf. So happy birthday. 2351a5e196