The child is one and a half years old and still can't walk

In the process of a child's growth and development, learning to walk is crucial, but some parents find that their children cannot walk at the age of one and a half, and they become very anxious, thinking that their children are growing too slowly. In fact, every child has his or her own growth rules, and their growth rate in different abilities is inconsistent with other children. It is understandable that parents want their children to grow up quickly, but they should also pay attention to the method.

Every baby's growth and development progress is different, so the time it takes to learn to walk is naturally different. Strictly speaking, it is not too late to learn to walk at 18 months. However, if the baby has no desire to walk, or still cannot walk at the age of almost 2, parents should take the baby to the hospital for examination to rule out certain diseases as the cause of the baby's inability to walk, and then provide more guidance and training for the baby to learn to walk.

Motor development is a continuous process. Don't be obsessed with what some people say: babies will be able to walk in a few months, can walk without crawling, and it is a sign of intelligence, etc. For babies, crawling is the best exercise. It can promote the development of their limbs and exercise their body balance. From crawling to sitting, standing, wanting to walk, and being able to walk, this step-by-step approach is the best way to help babies learn to walk. Don't be impatient!

When the baby is learning to walk, parents should be bold and careful to let the baby learn and walk by himself. Don't be afraid that the baby will fall. All you need to do is remove all dangerous objects within the baby's walking range, and then let him take one step at a time in his life. In particular, you should be careful not to always hold your baby's hand and refuse to let go. Doing so will only make the baby dependent, which is not conducive to training his ability to walk or the development of his vestibular balance. It may even cause the baby's arm to dislocate and develop wrong walking habits.

Every child has his or her own growth and development patterns. From lifting the head and turning over to crawling, sitting, walking, standing and talking, all are natural things. Parents should not intervene excessively and should pay more attention to cultivation and guidance. However, if the baby still cannot learn these things by the set time, parents cannot be optimistic and think that they will learn them sooner or later. At this time, they should take the baby to see a doctor to rule out the possibility of other factors. I hope every baby can grow up healthy.