Newborn baby's soft neck

The body of a newborn is relatively soft, mainly because the bones have not yet developed normally and need to reach a certain stage before becoming hard. Many new mothers, due to lack of experience, will become anxious and worried about various discomforts when their babies show the slightest symptoms. Like many people, if they find that their baby has a soft neck, they will be very anxious. If the baby is relatively young and has a soft neck, it is normal. If the baby is several months old and still has this phenomenon, you should consider that the baby may be calcium deficient. Therefore, finding out the cause can better help the baby grow.

It is normal for a 4 month old baby to not be able to sit up. Babies this age shouldn't sit at all. A child's gross motor development should take its course. Knowing when to sit and when to stand are not things that can be trained but are things that happen naturally. Parents must be careful not to force their children to grow too fast, and must adapt to and respect the laws of their children's development. Observing the development of children against the gross motor development timetable for infants and young children published by the World Health Organization will make parents much more rational when encountering such problems.

After the baby is 5 months old, he is no longer satisfied with just lying down and always wants to sit up by himself. Even if the child wants to sit up, parents should not let the child sit alone against a sofa or other support object just to satisfy the child or their own ideas. This will be detrimental to the development of his spine. If your child is not yet of age but really wants to sit, you can let him practice lying on his stomach more. Lying on his stomach is beneficial to the development of the waist and back muscles and the brain, and can also relieve the desire to sit.

Children usually learn to sit around 6 months old. When a child can sit on the bed independently and balance his body without shaking, it means that the child has the ability to sit alone. As long as the child completes this action before 9 months old, the child's development is normal. If the child is not good at sitting alone, he should be allowed to lie prone more often, because lying prone can not only exercise the child's waist and back muscles and limb coordination ability, but also help control weight gain.

Considering that the baby's situation is normal, it is recommended that you do not worry too much. Pay attention to giving your baby Icoxin AD drops to promote calcium absorption. Get more sun exposure to let the sun directly shine on the skin, which can also help promote calcium absorption. In addition, pay attention to exercising your baby in moderation.

The baby's soft neck is caused by calcium deficiency and lack of exercise. You can train the child to lie prone, and slowly his head will be able to be lifted up. Then help him turn over when he is free. Adults should hold the baby less and play more games with him. Calcium should be supplemented appropriately. Breastfeeding mothers should eat foods rich in calcium.

Bone strengthening granules are mainly used to treat and prevent rickets and osteomalacia in children; they also have therapeutic effects on children's excessive sweating, night terrors, loss of appetite, indigestion, developmental delay and other symptoms.