At Five Months
He starts to roll over from his tummy onto his back.
He starts to roll over from his tummy onto his back.
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At Six Weeks
Your baby will smile deliberately, especially for his parents. He can hold his head up momentarily, and focus on and follow moving objects.
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At Two Months
By 2 months, he can lift his head when on his tummy and hold his head up when held at his shoulder.
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Emotional development in Your Baby
Your baby is discovering their emotions from birth.
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At Three Months
Your baby lifts his head up when lying on his tummy. His hands can grasp a small rattle, and he has started laughing.
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At Four Months
Baby is growing and getting excited about, well, just about everything. Especially playtime and all the things hands can touch. Hands are so fascinating!
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Your baby’s appearance at birth
Many parents are surprised or even alarmed at the sight of their newborn. It is important to understand that the effects of birth are usually temporary and the baby’s looks improve rapidly.
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Common concerns in the first days
Physiological jaundice
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Baby Thrush
Thrush is a fungal infection and can be found in your baby’s mouth, nappy area or under the chin. The fungus lives on the skin and usually causes no harm, but when conditions are favourable,&n
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Emotional adjustments
Your feelings about the birth
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Baby’s temperature
The normal temperature of a healthy infant varies between 36–37°C. A slight rise in temperature may be due to a cold or a mild digestive upset.
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Possible problems
If you are ever concerned about your baby’s health, behaviour or development, consult your docto
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Returning to Work From Maternity Leave
Taking care of a newborn baby is a full time job which requires dedication from you and your family.
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Becoming a parent
Becoming a parent is full of Excitement
The first six to eight weeks after your baby’s birth is known as the post-partum period, a time of physical and emotional readjustment.
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Stools
A baby’s bowels usually work within the first 24 hours after birth. The first stool, meconium, is blackish-green and sticky, with no smell.
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Weight gain
Birth weight depends on several factors, including the mother’s nutritional status and genetic disposition. The average weight for a newborn is around 3,3 kg.
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Baby bottle feeding equipment
you have decided to bottle feed your baby
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Don’t forget your support system
An action plan for your family and friends.
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Rashes
A young baby’s skin passes through many phases, from clear to spotty (rash), to peach-like. This may be due to the transition from a protected environment in the womb to the outside world.
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