Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure everyone should be Pooh-poohing OP's concerns. This was an evaluation presumably by an expert who is familiar with milestone. you can quibble with the choice of language like "problem solve" but I don't see how its helpful to dismiss the evaluation.
OP, if there is an issue you are getting in there extremely early, This kind of early intervention makes a huge difference. I hope you see results soon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
Hardly problem solving.
Anonymous wrote:OP,
Is she showing any of the signs under the "Act Early" header?
http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/actearly/milestones/milestones-6mo.html
If so, then I'd be concerned and I would talk to my pediatrician.
If she's not getting enough tummy time, that's an easy fix. You give her more tummy time. (P.S. There's no such thing as "consonant regression." Yes, I recognize your post from Gen'l Parenting.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
It isn't abnormal for a 7 month old not to hold her own bottle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
Anonymous wrote:OP sending you good thoughts. We never had to deal with this but here is my experience with my now 10 month old. At 2-3 months he was babbling back and forth with us, then it suddenly stopped and he would only make vowels but no back and forth. He also had really poor eye contact. My husband was convinced that something is wrong. Then at 9 months its like the lights were turned on. He started babbling like crazy, seeking us out for attention, etc. He is 10 months now and he points, and claps, and waves and has a wide range of consonants and literally gives us long "speeches". At around 7 months we took him to a neurologist for possible seizure disorder and she was concerned about his lack of babbling and poor eye contact and wanted to evaluate him around a year. But I guess he showed everyone ...