Category: Growth (0-12 mo)

Happy birthday to your little one! Don’t worry, he will always be your “baby,” but his 1st birthday is a development — a milestone that transforms him into a toddler and offers all the delights of toddlerhood. This guide shows the milestone of a 12-month-old baby with ideas on how you can support your child’s development.

How exciting it is that your baby’s first birthday is fast approaching! It’s normal if you feel many different emotions. Enjoy this moment because you’ve earned it. Here are the developmental milestones to expect in his last month of babyhood.

10 month-old babies will start making progress on new developmental milestones like feeding themselves, standing, and piling items. Your baby’s first birthday is nigh, and each day brings many unique and fun things to learn!

Your child might be standing up and walking while holding onto something. But they find it hard to sit down afterward. So don’t wear them shoes yet – it’s best for them to feel the ground with just their feet. Further, your baby will still have a “baby” look, with a pot belly, chubby legs, and arms at 9 months old.

At 8 months old, your baby will start getting around and into everything! Your little one will be curious at this age since they’re becoming more aware of their surroundings. In this guide, find out what baby milestones you can expect your baby to achieve at eight months old.

Your baby is seven months old! At this age, they’re becoming good at sitting up, holding objects and any toys he wants. Don’t be surprised if he starts crawling. It’s quite a busy month for your baby. This guide shows what to expect from your 7 months old baby.

Before, you’ve been giving your baby love and affection without any affection in return. But at five months, you may begin to get some love in return, and it’s worth the wait! You child may extend his arms for you to pick him up – that’s a special moment.

The first days of a child will be a blur of feeding, changing diapers, settling her to sleep and responding to her wails. In a matter of weeks, she will start to take notice of your voice, face, and touch. You will also begin to notice more things about her, like black and white patterns draw her attention.

All babies develop at different rates. And it’s no different for 3 month-old babies. Don’t fret if your baby misses a development milestone – he might be some weeks ahead on some milestone and a bit behind on others. It will even out eventually.  But if you’re concerned that your baby has missed key milestones altogether, speak with your doctor. This guide shows what to expect from your three-month old baby.