One and a half year old baby keeps falling down while walking

It is normal for one and a half year old babies to fall easily when walking, but many parents will feel sorry for their babies after seeing this happen, and will ask them not to walk often. This is not good for them to learn to walk. In fact, at this time, they must be allowed to try to walk, and protective measures can be taken to prevent them from falling while walking.

1. The first stage (ten to eleven months): This stage is the first stage for the baby to learn to walk. When parents find that the baby can stand steadily with support, they can start trying to walk.

2. The second stage (twelve months): Squatting is an important development process at this stage. Parents should focus on training the baby's stand-squat-stand continuous movements. Doing so can increase the baby's leg strength and train the body's coordination.

3. The third stage (over 12 months): At this time, the baby can walk with support. Next, the baby should learn to walk 2 or 3 steps without support. During this stage, the baby's balance training needs to be strengthened.

4. The fourth stage (around thirteen months): In addition to continuing to train leg strength and body-eye coordination, we should also focus on training the baby's ability to adapt to different surfaces.

5. The fifth stage (13 to 15 months): If the baby can already walk well and his exploration of the surrounding things gradually increases, parents should satisfy his curiosity at this time and enable him to walk normally and independently.

Ten months after the baby is born, he or she will generally have a strong desire to try to walk. This is the golden time for the baby to learn to walk. Parents should seize this period to help the baby learn to walk smoothly. However, it should be noted that it is normal for babies to start learning to walk at around 10 months to 1 and a half years old. The time when each baby starts learning to walk varies from baby to baby. Therefore, parents do not need to worry too much about how old their children should be when they start learning to walk.

Because children's bones, joints, and ligaments are in the development period, their balance and stability abilities are not strong. If the back of the shoe is too soft, the foot will not get adequate support in the shoe, causing the foot to swing from side to side, which can easily cause damage to the ankle joint and ligaments, and may also develop a bad walking posture. Therefore, the back of children's shoes should be stiff and wrap around the foot to reduce the space for the foot to move inside the shoe. If the upper of children's shoes (especially the head) is too soft, it will be difficult to resist the impact of hard objects on the toes. In addition, babies have the habit of kicking things when walking. Too soft uppers are neither strong nor safe. However, the upper at the instep should be softer to facilitate the bending of the foot.