Not all babies reach developmental milestones at the same time. Do not be too ambitious about this while following your baby’s development. However, if your baby is lagging behind in general, he or she may be experiencing a lag problem. In this case, consult your doctor to find out if there are any abnormalities. Premature babies reach sufficient maturity later. Most of the time, you can reach more accurate results if you follow the development according to the corrected age.
Newborn: Newborn babies often don’t look good at all, contrary to your expectation. Their heads are larger than their bodies. Its legs are spindly and may have a slight curvature. His eyes may squint. If he was born vaginally, his nose is flat and his chin is crooked. If pressure was used at birth, the head may be crooked. Due to the hormones passed from the mother, both girls and boys have swollen breasts and sometimes even milk may come.
Vaginal discharge can sometimes be seen in female babies. However, these disappear within a few weeks. His hair is sparse, sometimes even absent. On the head there are regions of the belladonna. Its skin is light pink in color.
When you lay your newborn on his stomach, he can hold his head upright and move his arms equally on both sides of his body. He can focus on objects 16-30 cm away from his eyes.
At the end of the 1st month: Your baby should be able to hold his head up when he is lying on his stomach. He should be able to focus on your face. Some babies can follow an object that is moved in the form of an arc at a distance of 15 cm to the midline. They can make sounds other than crying. He can raise his head 45 degrees when on his stomach. He may respond to your laughter with a smile.
At the end of the 2nd month: Follows an object 15 cm from the face to the end. It somehow reacts to the rattle. Responds to your smile. Can make sounds other than crying. These are the things your baby should do now. Some babies can hold their head up 45 degrees while on the tummy. They can even hold their heads up high. It can be rolled (aside). He can slightly lift his torso with his arms.
At the end of the 3rd month: Now your baby should be able to keep his head upright at 45 degrees while on his tummy. It should be able to follow an object 15 cm away from its face in all directions. Your baby can laugh loudly, hold his head up 90 degrees when on his tummy, laugh spontaneously, hold his head up when seated upright.
At the end of the 4th month: He should be able to raise his head 90 degrees while on his stomach. It should be able to follow the object 15 cm away from its face 180 degrees. He should be able to laugh out loud. If your baby is not able to do some of these developmental stages, have the doctor checked. Sometimes this can indicate a problem. But most of the time there is no problem. Some babies can hold their head upright, roll over, grasp a toy when their hand touches it, pay attention to small objects, and scream with joy. They may turn towards their mother’s voice. They can straighten up on their arms.
At the end of the 5th month: Your baby should be able to hold his head up when sitting upright. He can straighten up with his arms when he’s on his stomach. It can be rolled to one side. It can reach for an object. She can scream with joy. He can grasp his toy. Can pay attention to small objects. He can smile spontaneously.
Some babies can put some weight on their legs. They can keep their heads level with their bodies when seated with their hands pulled away. They can make a number of different sounds, such as agu.
At the end of the 6th month: Your baby should now be able to hold his head upright. It should be able to make different sounds. He should probably be able to put some weight on his legs. Most babies can sit up unaided by the end of this month. Some babies may get angry when you take their toy, hold on to an object, eat a biscuit alone. He can pass a toy from one hand to the other. It can be directed towards the sound. He may try to pick up his distant toy. He may repeat syllables such as ga-ga, ba-ba, da-da one after another.
At the end of the 7th month: Should be able to sit unaided. He should be able to eat biscuits by himself. Your baby is also likely to: When you take his toy, he may get angry, pass a toy from one hand to the other, turn towards the sound, try to take his distant toy, repeat syllables such as ga-ga, ba-ba, da-da one after the other. Can stand holding on to someone or something.
At the end of the 8th month: Your baby should be able to put some weight on his legs when held up. He should be able to pass the toy from one hand to the other. He must seek and find his toy. They should be able to grasp their toys easily. He should be able to eat biscuits by himself. He should be able to turn to the sound he hears. Even your baby can play a game of peo with you. When you receive his toy, he may object to it. It can stand by holding on. He can get into a sitting position on his stomach. Some babies can grasp small objects using their thumbs and index fingers.
At the end of the 9th Month: He should be able to search for his toy. A toy out of reach