1, head up, chest out
"Hold your head once and lift your chest twice" means 1 month, and children can look up when they are prone; When you are two months old, you can not only look up, but also leave your chest out of bed when you look up. Lying down can not only promote the development of neck and back muscles, but also promote the control of motor function by stimulating the coordination of whole body muscles.
Step 2 hand over
Generally speaking, if the baby develops normally, it will turn over or even turn over from 3 months. Moreover, there are parents' reactions. The child has been more than three months, and his head will lean back when he holds it vertically. Only when the neck and back muscles are "strong" can they bear the head when holding vertically. Babies under 6 months are not allowed to hold vertically.
Step 3 sit down
Generally speaking, children are not satisfied with lying down after five months, and always want to sit by themselves. At this time, parents should not let their children sit alone against supports such as sofas in order to satisfy their children, which is not good for the development of the spine. At this time, children should be allowed to lie down for a while, which is not only conducive to the development of back muscles and brain, but also relieves the desire to "sit".
When the child can sit on the bed independently and balance the body shaking, it means that the child has the ability to sit independently. As long as it was completed nine months ago, the child's development is normal.
Step 4 crawl
During the physical examination, the doctor will hold the baby's feet on his stomach to see if he has the desire to climb, just to check the child's nerve reflex. Normal babies don't need forced crawling training, and it will be 6 ~ 8 months before they have the desire to crawl independently.
If the child can't climb by 10 months, parents should take the child to the hospital for examination to determine whether there is any problem with the development of nerves and lower limb muscles. If the baby's climbing is not "standard", that is, it is not crawling with hands and knees, you can give your child more opportunities to practice climbing. If the child doesn't like climbing and just wants to stand, it means that there is no problem with the child's development, but try to create opportunities for the child to climb as much as possible.
stand
If children can easily land on their feet and stand by themselves, they can be encouraged to practice standing. It usually takes 10 months to get this ability. There is also a premise of standing, that is, the child can balance the independent shaking of the body. As long as the heel can land easily and the body balance can be well controlled, there will be no lower limb development problems caused by standing and walking.
If a child stands on tiptoe, it means that he has not reached the stage of standing. Don't stand with your baby, otherwise it will be bad for the development of your baby's arch and lower limb muscles. Generally speaking, children will stand before the age of one, and the big movements will develop normally.
Step 6: Go
Walking is to complete your own displacement on the basis of standing without falling down, which can be completed at the age of 2. Parents should pay attention to whether children can stand and walk, not only whether children can stand and walk, but also the posture of children standing and walking.
"Sit, stand and walk" is not learned, but something that comes naturally with development. Helping children "learn" to sit, stand and walk prematurely will cause unnecessary damage to the spine and lower limbs. Some bowlegs are caused by standing too early.