How old is the baby walking?

How old will the baby be able to walk? From birth to walking, it takes several stages, so mothers should never force it. Generally speaking, a baby will be able to lift his head and legs and sit up at around 3 months old; at 5 months old, he will begin to have strength and can roll over; at 6 months old, he can basically crawl; crawling takes a little longer, and at 10-11 months he will slowly stand up and learn to walk; at 1 to 1 and a half years old, he can walk independently; around 2 years old, his brain nerves are fully developed, and he will have no problem walking and running.

In addition, calcium should be supplemented adequately, meat should be eaten at seven or eight months to increase protein intake, sufficient exercise (crawling) should be done, and the amount of staple food should be gradually increased to ensure calorie supply.

Speaking has a lot to do with the language environment.

1. Create an environment with sufficient language stimulation, read nursery rhymes and stories to your children more often, repeat appropriately, and increase your children's impression of phonetic sentences.

2. When talking to children, speak slowly, clearly, and at a level close to the child’s current development level.

3. Before the child starts to speak, point to objects and name them. For example, if the child is looking at the TV, follow his gaze, point and tell him that this is a "television" and repeat it several times. If the child is interested in flowers, tell him that this is a "flower". Don't say baby talk like "flowers, woof, rice", otherwise the child will have to learn the correct names a second time in the future, resulting in unnecessary learning waste.

After doing all this, all that’s left is to wait patiently. If you do enough preparation, your child will often give you unexpected surprises.

At what age can a baby walk? Although most baby walkers can help children balance their bodies and help parents better control their children's movements to ensure safety, the fact is that they will hinder the baby's walking and hinder muscle development. Mom and dad can take steps to help their baby's calf muscles exercise, which will further contribute to the normal development of the baby's hip and pelvic muscles.