Under normal circumstances, the human body is in the fastest stage of growth before reaching adulthood, especially in early childhood. Babies grow the fastest because during this period, the body needs to quickly complete necessary skills such as dressing, eating, walking, and going to school independently. What should I do if my baby doesn't gain weight after three months? It is necessary to undergo relevant examinations and treatments in a timely manner.
What should I do if my baby doesn't gain weight after three months
1. In general, children grow faster within one year old, especially in the first three months. The growth rate in the first three months is the same as that in the last nine months. However, if there is no increase between three and six months, it is definitely abnormal.
2. If a baby is in good health and does not gain weight between three and six months, it is considered an abnormal condition. Baby should be taken to the child health department or hospital for examination in a timely manner.
3. There are two reasons: one is caused by a lack of trace elements, and the other is due to poor digestion in children. If there is no shortage of trace elements, then children can be treated with digestive aid drugs! Go to the hospital to have your child's blood drawn for trace element testing, to see what is lacking and what is lacking for treatment.
What is the normal weight and height of the baby after three months
1. Generally speaking, a three month old baby with a height of 62.5 centimeters and a weight of six kilograms is considered normal. It is recommended to adhere to breastfeeding, provide vitamin D and vitamin AD, take them orally every other day, and expose them to more sunlight, which is beneficial for calcium absorption.
2. At the age of three months, the standard weight for infants is 3.9-7.0kg and the body length is 54.6-64.5cm. The head circumference is approximately 37.4-42.2 centimeters, with an average of 39.8 centimeters.
Each stage of a baby's growth has certain standards for weight and height. If the baby's growth and development are found to be relatively slow, the hospital can check whether the baby lacks a certain trace element, and then provide targeted supplementary treatment to restore the baby's body to normal as soon as possible, so as not to affect the child's later development.
