Development of Babies at 31 Weeks

Development of Infants Aged 31 Weeks

How should the baby develop 31 weeks?

The baby's first tooth growth is the fastest when he is 3 months old, or at the latest at 12 months of age. Even so, the average baby first teething (usually two teeth at the bottom) at the age of 4-7 months.

Don't worry if your child has too much space between teeth. Teeth usually appear from the gums at an unusual angle and the gap can only disappear when he is 3 years old.

When the baby starts teething, your little one may salivate more often (stool) and make strange noises from inside the mouth.

In general, the development of a 31-week baby is:

• Crawl
• Pass objects from one hand to another
• Hold other people or objects to stand

What should I do to help develop a baby 31 weeks?

Babies who are collapsing may make it difficult for you to do other activities. If you have to leave and leave the house, take the time to hug the baby and tell him that you are going home quickly.

Your little one will not understand that you will go home quickly, but your expression of love and attention can calm and help reduce his anxiety.

Health for babies aged 31 weeks

What do I need to discuss with the doctor on week 31?

If your baby does not have a serious medical condition, most doctors will not do a baby health check up this month.

However, do not hesitate to contact a doctor immediately if you have a problem that cannot be waited until the next visit.

What should be known about the development of a baby 31 weeks?

There are a number of things you know:

1. Teething

Teething is a natural process that occurs in infants, so that if the process comes along with various symptoms that make the baby uncomfortable and fussy, then the mother must make her comfortable. You can do a number of things to ease the pain they feel, such as:

• Use your finger - it must be clean - to gently rub the baby's gums that will be overgrown with teeth for 2 minutes.
• Give toys that are safe to bite by babies
• Along with teething, then start introducing babies with a variety of healthy solid foods.

2. Choking

Children and toddlers often choke on swallowing small objects while playing. If the child can still cough, cry, talk and breathe normally, meaning that the airway is not completely blocked.

If the baby can cough or make a sound, let him cough to try to remove the object by itself. However, keep an eye on them.

If you can see the object, try removing it slowly. Do not poke direction or repeatedly with your finger. The reason is, this will actually worsen the situation by further pushing the object into the throat, making it more difficult to remove.

If when your baby chokes until he can't speak, cough, or cry, then you should:

• Sit down, then lay the baby in a prone position leaning forward in your arms so that it is above your thighs, so that the position of his head will be lower than his chest.
• Hold the baby from the front firmly using one of your palms, trying to keep the head from wilting against your thighs.
• Use the heel of your palm to hit between the shoulder blades of the child's shoulder five times.

• If a foreign object does not come out, prop up the baby's head and turn it toward you while keeping the head lower than its chest.
• Place your 2-3 fingers below the nipple line and just above the sternum, then give your chest jerks five times quickly.

Which must be considered

What do you need to watch out for for 31 weeks of baby's development?

Don't force the baby to do something he doesn't want. At this age, your baby is active. So, let the baby move at will. But remember, you still have to watch him.

Don't forget, pay attention to the food intake. Because, foods that contain good nutrition play an important role in their physical development. You must always provide enough nutrients and minerals to increase his energy so that he can freely move as he pleases.

What is the growth of a baby at 32 weeks?