A lot of mothers in see other children grow fat some, big some began to worry about their baby is not stunted, or learning to walk is not good is suspected of calcium deficiency. The parents of the world really worry about their children ah.
Different children develop at different rates in different areas, so it is impossible to pinpoint the exact point at which your child will learn a new skill. The growth and development of babies is compiled for the reference of moms and dads.
1 to 3 months, can hear a violent sound and still not respond.
2 months, still haven’t noticed their little hands.
2 months, still can’t smile when hearing your voice.
2~3 months old, still can’t follow moving objects with both eyes.
3 months old, still can’t grasp things.
At 3 months, they can’t smile at people yet.
3 months old, still can’t hold their head up.
3 to 4 months old, can’t grasp toys and can’t make babbling noises.
4 months old, will not put things in his mouth. Begins to make sounds, but still can’t imitate your voice at 4 months.
At 4 months, does not stir when his feet land on a hard surface. Cannot turn one or both eyes dexterously.
Stares into the eyes most of the time (occasional eye contact is normal during the first few months). Does not notice new faces, or is very fearful of new faces or new environments.
At 4 to 5 months, still has a tonic neck reflex (“fencing position”).
At 4~7 months, looks very stiff and tense in muscles or looks very lazy and rag doll-like. Head still falls back when pulled to sit up; will only use one hand to reach things; refuses to cuddle; has no affection for caregivers; does not seem to like having people around; one or both eyes keep squinting inward or outward; tears for a long time, eyes secrete fluid or are sensitive to light; does not respond to sounds around him; has difficulty getting objects to his mouth.
At 4 months, will not turn head to find the source of sound.
5 to 7 months, does not roll over at all (either from prone to supine or from supine to prone).
5 months, after still unable to soothe to sleep at night; does not smile.
6 months, cannot sit up with adult help; does not laugh or squeak out loud.
6 to 7 months, will not actively grasp things.
7 months, does not follow objects with both eyes between 30 and 180 cm; legs are still weak; does not attract attention through movement.
8 months, no teething; no interest in the game of hide and seek.
8~12 months, does not crawl, drags one side of the body when crawling (more than 1 month), cannot hold on to stand; does not look for things hidden in front of him, does not yet say simple (“mama” or “dada”); does not use body language, such as waving or nodding. such as waving or nodding; does not use fingers to point at objects or pictures.
1-2 years
After 18 months of age, the child still does not walk, and a few months after starting to walk, the child is unable to master the “heel-to-toe” walking pattern or only walks on the tips of the toes.
After 18 months of age, they can say no more than 15 words.
After 2 years of age, they cannot say two words in a short sentence.
After 15 months of age, they do not seem to understand the function of some common objects in the home (e.g., toothbrush, cell phone, clock, fork, spoon, etc.).
Later in this stage, still cannot imitate actions or sounds.
Still cannot understand some simple commands at 2 years of age.
Still cannot push toys with wheels at age 2.
2-3 years old
Frequently falls down and cannot go up and down stairs.
Constantly drools or spits out words.
Does not build tall towers with more than 4 blocks.
Has difficulty manipulating small objects.
Unable to communicate in short sentences.
Does not participate in role-play (pretend) games.
Cannot understand simple commands.
Is not interested in other children.
Has extreme difficulty separating from mother.
Avoids eye contact.
Does not have much interest in toys.
If your baby’s behavior is not in line with the article, there is no need to be too anxious and worried, this is just an FYI criterion, mothers and fathers relax and wait for the flowers to bloom to accompany your child’s growth.