Development of Babies at 34 Weeks

Development of Babies Age 34 Weeks

How should the baby develop on week 34?

Babies have now begun to explore objects by rocking, banging, dropping and throwing them before putting them in the mouth. He already knows that some things are used to do something, and he starts doing it (for example using a comb to tidy up hair), so if you focus activities with various objects that babies can hit, poke, turn, squeeze, shake, drop, and open will make babies interested.

Babies will also be impressed with toys that have special functions, such as telephones. If he can't hold it by his ear alone, do it for him and pretend to talk. The next few months, he will start using objects for his own purposes such as combing his hair, drinking from a glass, and chattering with a toy phone.

In the second week of the 9th month, children may be able to:

• Pass a block or other object from one hand to another
• Playing things by rocking, hitting, dropping, throwing them, and seeing objects bouncing again
• Stand by holding on to someone or something
• Hard protest if you try to take the toy
• Trying to take toys that are far from reach
• Play cilukba
• Sit from your face down

Babies will be interested in toys with certain functions, such as telephones. If he can't hold it by his ear alone, do it for him and pretend to talk. The next few months, he will start using objects for his own purposes such as combing his hair, drinking from a glass, and chattering with a toy phone.

Health for babies aged 34 weeks

What do I need to discuss with the doctor on week 34?

Most doctors don't do general examinations this month. This may not be a problem, because most children at this age don't like going to the doctor. Contact your doctor if there are problems that cannot be waited until the next visit.

Take care of a 34-week-old baby

There are a number of things you know:

Poisoning

Learn what substances are toxic, and remove toxins from the house:

• Check the label of each chemical product in the house.
• Store cosmetics, body care products, medicines, vitamin and mineral supplements, cleansers, pesticides and other household substances in a locked place and out of reach of children.
• If possible, buy drugs that have a cover that is difficult for children to open and look for household products that contain the least toxins.
• Store hazardous substances in their original place so they are not mixed.
• Don't call the drug "candy" or drink it in front of the baby. (Toddlers especially tend to imitate your habits.)
• Keep plants out of reach of children.

Toxins are substances that harm the body. Swallowing some poisons only causes temporary stomach pain, but ingesting other poisons can damage the lungs or intestines, and some can be deadly. You can use this method when the baby is poisoned:

• If the baby cannot breathe, start doing CPR and call 118.
• Also immediately call 118 if the baby faints, is very sleepy, has burns, severe sore throat, or seizures. Even if you do not see these symptoms, contact the local poison control center if the baby has just swallowed something dangerous because sometimes symptoms can appear later.
• Try removing toxic substances left in the baby's mouth and take the sample if possible.
• Do not try to make the baby vomit or give it ipecac or activated charcoal. Follow instructions from professional experts.
• When you call for help, you may be told to give the name of the substance that was swallowed, the time and amount taken, the age and weight of the baby, the symptoms he experienced, and your telephone number.
• If the baby's clothes are exposed, immediately release. Wash baby's skin with lukewarm water and continue for at least 15 minutes if there are burns.
• Do not rub with oil or fat on a burn, because it can aggravate the wound.
• If the poison is about the baby's eyes, wash his eyes, pour water in the end of the eye for 15 minutes and try to make the baby blink.
• Contact a poison control center to find out what else is suggested for that particular substance.

Babies cannot crawl

It is unfair to compare your child with another baby, especially if it is related to crawling, which is considered an additional skill and does not affect overall development. Some babies crawl at 6 months of age (especially if they have spent time playing with their face down with supervision). Many babies crawl slower and a small percentage never crawl at all.

Importantly, the main development stage has been achieved (for example sitting, which is a skill that the baby must master). Babies who don't want to crawl their mobility are only temporary, until they find an interesting way to get around, and finally walk. In fact, many babies who have never crawled eventually walk earlier than professional crawlers, who may be more content to crawl for months.

Even crawling styles can vary. Moving with the stomach or creeping is usually the choice of the baby. Many begin to crawl back or side, and not forwards for several weeks. Some shift with one knee or their buttocks, and the other roams with their hands and feet, the stage the baby reaches before walking. The baby's choice method for going to another place is far less important than the fact that he is trying to move independently.

Some babies don't crawl because they never get a chance. Babies who all day in a baby crib, stroller, baby basket, and playing in the yard will not learn how to crawl or move with their hands and knees. Make sure the baby spends a lot of time watching on the floor in a face position (do not be afraid of being dirty as long as the floor has been swept or vacuumed free of small particles and safe from dangerous objects). To push the baby forward, try putting a favorite toy or interesting object at close range. However, protect your baby's knees, because knees without cover on cold and hard floors or rough carpets can make them uncomfortable and may even make the baby won't try to crawl.

Which must be considered

What do you need to watch out for when your baby is 34 weeks old?

You might be wondering how to teach baby sign language. The advantage of baby sign language seems to be only in the short term, although children who know sign language will certainly be easier to communicate. Once a child can speak and be understood, the benefits of sign language are reduced and eventually disappear. So, don't use baby sign language because you think this will make your child seem smarter or more developed; use, if you want, because it will help you communicate better with your baby now. If you want to use baby sign language, here's how:

• Start immediately after the baby seems interested in communicating with you, at least at the age of 8-9 months, although there is no harm in using sign language first. Most babies will start returning between the ages of 10-14 months.
• Give a signal that comes naturally. Develop natural sign language that works for you and your baby. Simple body signals that match words or phrases can function well. Flap your arms for "birds", for example, or scratch the underside of your arms for "monkeys"; the hand supporting the head is tilted to "sleep", the stomach is carved to "hungry", the hand is formed rounded above the mouth to "drink", the finger that closes the nose to "smell".
• Give the baby sign language for the words he needs. The most important cues to develop and learn will be the baby's need to express their daily needs, such as hunger, thirst, and tiredness.
• Perform sign language consistently. Seeing the same sign many times, the baby will understand and quickly imitate it.
• Speak and do sign language simultaneously. To ensure the baby learns sign language and language directly, use both.
• Invite all family members. The more people who can speak sign language, the more happy the baby is. Brothers, grandparents, caregivers, and anyone who spends a lot of time with babies must know at least important sign language. Follow baby sign language. Many babies find their own language. If your baby is like this, always use artificial cues, which are more meaningful to him.
• Don't force the signal. Sign language, like all other types of communication, must develop naturally and on the path of the child himself. Babies learn best through experience, not through formal instruction. If your baby seems frustrated with the signal, don't use it. If the baby seems overwhelmed with too many cues, don't force your will.

What is the growth of a baby in the 35th week?