Baby is a general term for an age stage. From a specific time perspective, babies are considered infants from birth until they reach the age of one week. Parents are most concerned and attentive to the physiological and physical changes of their infants when taking care of them. So, what are the manifestations of physiological changes in infants?
The main manifestations of physiological changes in infants include: from the perspective of physical changes, as infants grow up day by day, their skin will become shiny and elastic. A newborn baby is wrinkled, but after birth, their head will become rounder and their face will bulge. Baby's skin will become red and tender.
When a baby grows to over two months old, physiological changes will become more pronounced. Many babies have thicker arms and thighs. The eyes and nose on the face will also straighten up. Although the baby's hands and feet are still relatively short at this time, they look very cute. The corresponding physiological changes are also manifested in the growth of the baby's height and weight.
As babies continue to grow, their physical manifestations also include longer hair and developing organs that are constantly improving. Of course, babies in their growth and development are undergoing changes not only in their physical physiology, but also in other aspects, including psychological changes.