Wednesday, May 16, 2012

juliet13689@gmail.com

Infant Development Is Easy To Understand

by Danni Torelle

A lot happens in <a href="http://ezinearticles.com/?How-To-Increase-Your-Chance-To-Get-Pregnant&amp;id=6953107">infant development</a> in the first three months of life. Babies need a lot of nourishment and love in the beginning. They need to be rocked and soothed for a few months in the start of life. The growth spurts will start to emerge quite quickly, though.

When a newborn first enters the world, he or she is pretty helpless. The infant is not even able to lift his or her own head up without help. After a little bit of time however, the baby begins to be able to do this on his or her own. At first, it is done with great difficulty, but later it becomes easier for the child to do so.

Likewise, the baby's sight and hearing will be minimal at birth. Soon however, the child's senses will become more acute. Initially, he or she may not respond well to loud noises or strange sounds. His or her ears are still very sensitive. Sight may be blurry at first too, but it improves quickly. Soothing toys and visually appealing items like mobiles and murals can help the baby's curiosity and foster cognitive development.

Babies rely early on upon imitation. They will mimic the sounds, expressions and gestures exhibited by their primary care giver. For this reason, parents should be very cautious around babies to avoid negative imprinting.

From ages four months to six months, the baby will explore his or her surroundings in greater depth. The child will also roll over. He or she may begin babbling a lot. In addition, he or she will engage in new behaviors like hand clapping. While all these behaviors may seem unfamiliar, they are signs that the baby is maturing naturally.

It is important to realize that each baby will develop at his or her own pace. No two children are identical and each has his or her strengths and deficiencies. Parents should not be alarmed if their child starts talking or walking later than his or her peers. Not all children are ready to walk or talk at precisely the same age, and being behind does not mean a child is slow or unintelligent.

Some parents worry way too much about this sort of thing. They will make a visit to a pediatrician to make sure their child is growing normally and if there is any concern at all, the parent will start obsessing about it, talking to their friends about, and other parents. It can go so far as it can hurt a parent's mental health if they worry too much.

Studies have been shown that some mothers worry so much about their children that they need to get on anti-depressants. This seems to be taking it too far. One should enjoy their child's development as children are babies only once and the time is gone so fast. Babies grow very fast so enjoying the moment is important and creates more joy for the parenting experience. Infant development is unique so there is nothing to worry about unless your doctor says so.



Visit my blog at <a href="http://pregnancycenter.yolasite.com/">Yolasite</a> for more information about when to have a baby, <a href="http://pregnancycenter.yolasite.com/articles/useful-tips-for-getting-pregnant">trying to get pregnant</a> to baby birth delivery.

---------------------------------------------------
You are receiving this because you signed up for it on 2011-08-23 from IP
To fine-tune your selection of which articles to receive, just login here:

http://www.uniquearticlewizard.com/bloggers/

using your username:

To unsubscribe please use the following link:

http://www.uniquearticlewizard.com/unsubscribe.php?mail=kidloveme.huyen@blogger.com&code=b83952f8ca040e326c958cbc4b8fd96e
---------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------
New Unique Article!

Title: Infant Development Is Easy To Understand
Author: Danni Torelle
Email: dirasu.694746.1@articlesamurai.com
Keywords: Infant Development,Baby Development,Baby,Infant,Babies,Pregnancy,Mother,Women
Word Count: 518
Category: Babies
---------------------------------

No comments:

Post a Comment