Citiraj Charlie prvotno napisa Vidi poruku
Palcice, nije nam ih propisao ni pokazao terapeut nego pedijatrica kod koje smo bili na sistematskom. Posjela mi je dijete na onaj krevet gdje ju je pregledavala tako da ju je ledjima oslonila uz sebe, i ispruzila joj je jednu rukicu bocno da se otvorenim dlanom nasloni na podlogu (krevet), i tako isto na drugu stranu. Onda mi je isto to pokazala dok ju je drzala u krilu, posjednutu, jednom rukicom ju je naslonila na svoje koljeno, pa drugom - to su bocne obrane koje moje dijete nije imalo. Nema ni sad iako se posjeda, ali se ona tako u sjedu osloni na obje ruke prema naprijed.
mozes i ovako http://stellarcaterpillar.com/wp-con...t5-300x199.jpg

inace, zanimljiv link sa slikama http://stellarcaterpillar.com/catego...olling/page/2/ (Kaae :D)

BABY WALKING: AVOID FORCING THE STEPPING REFLEX

Many parents who are so excited to see their baby walk create this reflex by holding the baby on his feet and “walking” him forward. They proudly show how strong he is getting and how much he likes to walk. But, what most parents do not understand is that reflexes are involuntary movements, the baby has no control over them. So, they will not get tired and rest. This results is overused muscles and spams. In addition to this, the baby’s bones are not strong enough yet to support his weight. Please do not do this with your baby. This will delay optimal motor skill development. Let him spend time on the floor learning several motor skills such as lifting the head, rolling, and crawling. When his bones and muscles are much more developed he will stand and walk all on his own!


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BABY POSTURE: WHAT TO AVOID


The most common mistake for developing the posture of a baby is to put her in a sitting postion when she is not strong enough to sit on her own. Parents often put a hand behind baby’s back to catch her when she falls, as she does not yet have much balance. Many parents think this is how baby learns to sit. Some parents begin trying this when a baby is only three months old. This is too early to bring the baby to a sitting position.
When the baby is not strong enough to sit up, she sits with a curve in her spine, shaped like the letter C. The head rounds forward and the spine rounds backward. The bones are not stacked on top of each other, so the muscles over work and become stiff. When a baby develops stiff torso muscles, tummy time is unpleasant and acquisition of motor skills may be delayed. Although the parents think they are helping baby learn to sit, they are actually making not only sitting, but many other motor skills more difficult and possibly delayed.

http://stellarcaterpillar.com/catego...-lifting-head/