Is it normal for the baby to not roll over after 3 months?

Mondo Parenting Updated on 2024-01-19

In general, it is normal.

Most babies roll over from 3 to 5 months of age

3 5 months: The vast majority of babies can turn from the supine position to the prone position, affected by the season, the age of the month of turning over is just in the summer, and the babies can generally turn over about a month earlier than the winter baby.

4 7 months: can deliberately rotate the upper and lower limbs, followed by the body, upper and lower limbs in segments, from supine to prone, and then turn over to the supine position.

Usually we mean that the baby is flipped from the supine position to the prone position. Turning over seems simple, but in fact, it takes the strength of the head, torso, limbs, etc. to turn the body over, which is quite a challenge for the baby.

Parents can pay attention to the baby's rollover signals

Before the baby wants to turn over, there are often some small movements to prompt us, which is the roll over signal.

Heads up:

When the baby can skillfully lie on his stomach and raise his head, when the head and chest can be lifted when he is prone down, it means that the baby's lower back strength is ready to turn over.

Rollover:

When the baby is in the supine position, he likes to raise his head upwards on his own and skillfully turn sideways in the direction of interest.

Look up:

When the baby is in the side position, he likes to tilt his head back and push his feet up or backOr shake your foot to the side to drive your body to follow the rock. These are all signs that your baby may be able to roll over soon.

Before learning to Xi turn over, parents can first exercise the strength of the baby's head, torso, limbs and other body parts through some exercises Xi.

Prone head-up training, Xi neck and arms support:

Mom and dad can hang a brightly coloured balloon or a sounding toy above the bed to make your baby look up and up, and try to prolong each time.

Practice Xi rollover:

When the baby is lying on his back, the mother teases the baby with a loud toy on the side to induce the baby to turn over and exercise the strength of the baby's torso.

Exercise for all fours:

When the baby is lying on his back, the baby will take the initiative to push, and you can also give the baby upper and lower limbs extension and flexion exercises, which can help exercise the strength of the baby's limbs.

References

1] Wang Weiping, Sun Kun, Chang Liwen. Pedology. 9th edBeijing: People's Medical Publishing House, 2018

Experts in this article

Feng Xueying

Partnering Experts. Deputy Chief Physician of Child Care of the Affiliated Hospital of Qingdao University.

Ma Xuemei

Audit Specialists. Deputy Chief Physician of the General Hospital of the Northern Theater of the People's Liberation Army.

Planning and production

Executive Producer: Beautiful.

Typography: Hollow.

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