What are the development standards for a three-month-old boy?

There are many issues that mothers need to pay attention to during the baby's growth process, so as not to have any impact on the baby's body. However, it should be noted that when the baby has physical problems, they must be alleviated in time, otherwise the baby's problems will be serious and the treatment will be more complicated. So what are the development standards for a three-month-old boy? Many parents do not understand this issue, so let's introduce it in detail below.

Developmental standards for three-month-old male babies:

Boys: height 55.3-69.0cm; weight 4.69-9.37kg; head circumference 36.7-44.6cm.

The development of a baby's abilities mainly refers to the overall development of gross motor skills, fine motor skills, vision, hearing, touch, smell, taste, language, emotions, and social skills. However, the focus of each baby at each month is slightly different, which is also related to the baby's own developmental characteristics. The basic skills of a 3-month-old baby include:

Skills that should be mastered (most babies can do it): Able to recognize your face and smell; able to hold the head up steadily; eyes can follow moving objects.

Developing abilities (half of the babies can do it): can scream and make "gurgle" and "coo" sounds; can blow bubbles; can recognize your voice; can do small push-ups.

Advanced abilities (only a few babies can do this): can roll over from prone to supine; when hearing a loud noise, will turn head to look for it; can put hands together and pat toys with hands.

After understanding the development standards for three-month-old male babies, if there are any abnormalities in the baby's growth, don't panic. It is best to choose appropriate improvement methods. This will be of great help to the baby in all aspects of his body. Mothers should also pay attention to this.