The growth curve of 1 year shows that the baby's growth process is regular and there is a gradual process. Every baby will grow according to the growth curve, so do you know what the baby's growth curve is like? Let me tell you about the growth curve of the baby 1 year.
1 year growth and development curve 1 1 year growth and development curve's seven "intense periods":
1, 7- 10 days after birth
After the baby is born, it needs to discharge the garbage in the body, which is manifested as defecation, and the weight will drop slightly these days.
But don't worry, usually on the seventh day, the baby's weight will gradually rise, and it will almost recover on the tenth day and start to grow rapidly.
2, 2-3 weeks after birth
The baby gains weight quickly, and can gain about two or three pounds a month. Change will surprise you ~
3, 4-6 weeks after birth
The weight gain is slightly lower than that in the previous period.
4. The third month after birth
In the third month, the baby's weight will increase rapidly again. Don't be afraid!
5, the fourth month after birth
The baby's weight gain began to slow down.
6, the sixth month after birth
Some time ago, the rapid growth period has passed, and the baby's weight has gradually stabilized, which requires a period of rest.
7. Nine months after birth
It has been two months since the last menstruation, and this stage is the last vigorous period before the baby reaches 1 year.
1 year growth curve 2 What do you think of the baby growth curve?
Generally, after the baby is born, the baby's height, weight and head circumference can be measured and recorded. First mark the age on the abscissa axis, then select the measured value from the ordinate axis, and draw a point at the intersection of the two lines for marking. However, it should be noted that the growth curve is a continuous record, and the baby's growth and development trend cannot be judged by only one measurement result.
Baby can refer to the growth curve under normal growth conditions. At this stage, mothers must pay special attention to and follow the baby's growth. Generally speaking, it is normal to fall between the 97th percentile and the 3rd percentile.
If the baby's height and body mass index do not reach the normal level, there may be congenital endocrine problems, which are mostly related to the acquired nutritional intake, such as being too picky about food or having a bad appetite. If the weight is less than 3%, it may be because of intrauterine growth retardation, which leads to growth problems. Premature infants may also easily fall below 3% due to their own disease factors; As for babies who weigh more than 97%, they may be overfeeded and need to adjust their feeding habits appropriately.
1 year growth curve 3 subverts the misunderstanding of the use of growth curve
Myth 1: Judging whether the weight is up to standard according to the height and weight table.
It is not accurate to do so. The absolute value of height and weight is of little significance. It is important to understand the changes in children's growth and development through these values. Only in this way can we have an objective evaluation of children's development.
Myth 2: "Standard baby" is the most normal.
If your baby is not a "standard" baby, don't worry! The new indicators released by the World Health Organization only describe the "average" state of infant growth and development in different countries. According to the recommendations of the World Health Organization, countries will formulate new standards that meet the growth conditions of their children. At the same time, the standard weight and height will be different in different periods and regions.
Even local standards need to be constantly adjusted. Every 10 year in China, we choose three places in the north, middle and south, and investigate the height and weight of children and adolescents aged 0- 18, and get the height and weight of children in China by combining various feeding methods. In addition, there are certain individual differences between each baby. At the same time, the average curve is not the standard to judge whether the baby is developing normally or not. As long as the baby's growth curve has been within the normal range, it is normal.
Myth 3: The oldest baby is smart.
Although we said earlier that the head circumference is an important indicator to reflect the baby's brain development, it does not mean that the bigger the baby's head, the smarter it is. Whether the baby is smart or not is not directly proportional to the size of his head circumference, as long as the baby's head circumference is within the normal range.
Myth 4: As long as the height and weight are within the normal range.
In addition to monitoring the baby's height and weight, we also need to take care of the baby's body shape. Although the height and weight are in the normal range, the calculated value may tell you that your baby is obese or malnourished. Therefore, we should also monitor the baby's body mass index.