Understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones

understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones
understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones

Understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones Your 3 month old may naturally fall into a fairly regular routine of three daytime naps and a consistent bedtime. do your best to follow your baby's sleep cues and encourage your baby's developing schedule. your 3 month old needs about 16 hours of sleep a day, usually broken up as 10 hours at night and 6 hours during the day (often as three naps). Your baby has gotten a whole lot bigger and your smartie's brainpower is increasing every day too. your baby has reached month 3, the beginning of what some seasoned parents may describe as the enchanted stage. for the next several weeks, your cute bundle of smiles will probably be pretty happy (often, hopefully!), sleeping for longer stretches.

understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones
understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones

Understanding Your 3 Month Old Baby S Development And Milestones Don't freak out if your 3 month old baby seems slow to reach gross motor milestones. "if the baby doesn't put [their] hands together or doesn't necessarily babble but makes other sounds, that's ok. On average, they’re probably growing about 1 to 1 1 2 inches per month and gaining about 1 1 2 to 2 pounds. keep in mind that every baby is unique, and your baby’s growth may differ from these estimations. your 3 month old baby is slowly gaining more control over their body and the way they move. In the first three months babies pay most attention to faces. over this time your baby likely will gain the ability to follow an object as it moves in front of the eyes. gradually babies are able to focus on objects farther away. at around 2 months old, babies may begin to smile when others smile at them. At three months old, your baby becomes more aware of their surroundings. they’ll start to follow objects with their eyes and can track a moving toy or person for a short distance. you may notice them staring intently at you, studying your face. this is because they’re learning to recognize familiar faces and are generally drawn to human faces.

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