Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Concerned Mom

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

,

It sounds like you are doing the right thing to me. Try to get her to spend

as much time as she will on her tummy since crawling is a belly down thing!

:-) Keep placing those enticing toys just out of reach - trying laying on

your belly in front of her just out of her reach and see if she will try to

get to you! Otherwise, I think you are doing the right thing and she will get

it with time!

Keep up the good work!

Marci (Mom to )

Oklahoma

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi all, Over the past couple of weeks I have read

posts about motor skill delays. My daughter, ,

is 7 months old. She sits alone but has still not

rolled from her back to her tummy. She is quick to

roll the other direction because she doesn't like

being on her tummy. I'm most concerned about crawling.

I know that she is not at that age yet but I'm

wondering what I can do to encourage her. I put out

her favorite toys and she will reach but doesn't keep

at it. Crawling is so important developmentally. Any

suggestions? Is this too early for me to be worrying

about? I really appreciate it!

, Charlotte

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

hi, my son is 7mo old and he does not like being on his stomach either and is

not trying to crawl, i spoke with several parents whose babies never really

crawl before walking and if you have the book " What to expect the first year " it

also mentions that crawling is not something every baby learns or does and it

isn't something to be concern about. My son knows how to roll from his back to

this stomach but then he can not rool back on his back so he starts crying, he

does sleep on his stomach now but as soon as he wakes starts complaining to be

turn around, hope this makes you feel better.

Plagiocephaly wrote:

>

> Hi all, Over the past couple of weeks I have read

> posts about motor skill delays.  My daughter, ,

> is 7 months old.  She sits alone but has still not

> rolled from her back to her tummy.  She is quick to

> roll the other direction because she doesn't like

> being on her tummy. I'm most concerned about crawling.

>  I know that she is not at that age yet but I'm

> wondering what I can do to encourage her.  I put out

> her favorite toys and she will reach but doesn't keep

> at it.  Crawling is so important developmentally.  Any

> suggestions?  Is this too early for me to be worrying

> about?  I really appreciate it!  

>

> , Charlotte

>

> __________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hanna didn't crawl until she was 11 months! I tried everything to get her to go with no success. They just go when they want to. :o)

Kendra in CanadaFor more plagio info, visitwww.plagiocephaly.org/support...

----- Original Message -----

From: Bobbitt

Plagiocephaly

Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 8:39 AM

Subject: Concerned Mom

Hi all, Over the past couple of weeks I have readposts about motor skill delays. My daughter, ,is 7 months old. She sits alone but has still notrolled from her back to her tummy. She is quick toroll the other direction because she doesn't likebeing on her tummy. I'm most concerned about crawling.I know that she is not at that age yet but I'mwondering what I can do to encourage her. I put outher favorite toys and she will reach but doesn't keepat it. Crawling is so important developmentally. Anysuggestions? Is this too early for me to be worryingabout? I really appreciate it! , Charlotte__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi !

My son was not rolling from his back to belly either - just like you

said, he hated his tummy, so why put himself there? This is a road I

traveled only a few months ago. finally rolled right at 9 months -

and then to my and my PT's surprise - he was crawling by 10 months! This is

what we did...

When they are on their back, take a toy (or something she is interested in -

in our case..shoes!) and put beside her. Wave it around to get her

attention. If she is moving her shoulders, then cue her hips - or vise

versa. In 's case, he would reach with his shoulders, but not be able

to get his legs over. Use 2 fingers and put them on the back side of her

hips and roll her over only by cueing her hips - but be sure to follow it

through all the way, don't just give a little push. Keep your fingers there

until she is completely on her belly. Practice this every day - by cueing

only the specific area she is having problems with. In no time, she will be

rolling!! This is what our PT told us - and I wouldn't have believed it,

except started rolling the very next day!

As for crawling... It really helps to put them up in the crawling position.

hated this! He would immediately throw his arms forward and do a

belly flop!! When you get them in the crawling position, get behind them

and rock them forward and back - this helps them get used to being on their

knees, helps them get balance and strengthens their little tummy muscles.

What also helped us was sitting on the floor with our legs out and we put

him in the crawling position over one leg - that way he could not go down on

his tummy! We put toys there for him to play with so he didn't mind too

much. Also, this taught him how to sit himself up! We would place him on

his tummy, then help him get into the crawling position, them help him push

straight backwards to sitting! This really helped!!! He hated being on his

tummy so bad that he would sit himself up! The more they do this, the

stronger those muscles get! I had several therapists tell me that it would

still be a while before he crawled - they said he would rock back and forth

on his knees for about a week before he would crawl. Boy did he prove them

wrong!! The next day he took off crawling!! He never did rock on his

knees. So, each child is different. Just because she is not doing the

things that people say will come next - doesn't mean crawling is far off!!

I am not a physical therapist, but this is what our PT told us to do.

was so excited that he could sit himself up that he realized, why

stop there - lets see what these legs can do!!!

I hope this helps! Hang in there! We are now in the struggle of walking,

but you know what... he will get it on his own time! And in a few months -

I will look back and say, " Why did I worry so much? " But the answer is -

" Because you are a loving mother who only wants the only best for her

child! "

Kim - Raleigh, NC

-----Original Message-----

From: Bobbitt [mailto:lisabnc@...]

Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 11:39 AM

Plagiocephaly

Subject: Concerned Mom

Hi all, Over the past couple of weeks I have read

posts about motor skill delays. My daughter, ,

is 7 months old. She sits alone but has still not

rolled from her back to her tummy. She is quick to

roll the other direction because she doesn't like

being on her tummy. I'm most concerned about crawling.

I know that she is not at that age yet but I'm

wondering what I can do to encourage her. I put out

her favorite toys and she will reach but doesn't keep

at it. Crawling is so important developmentally. Any

suggestions? Is this too early for me to be worrying

about? I really appreciate it!

, Charlotte

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi, !

I don't visit the message board too often, but after reading your e-

mail, I had to respond in hopes of making you feel better!

My daughter is almost 14 months old. At 7 months she was also

sitting but not doing much rolling and DEFINITELY not crawling. I

think around 10 months is when she started rolling more. She also

started scooting (moving on her bottom). At her 1-year check-up our

ped tried to see if would even put weight on her feet while in

an upright position -- NO desire to even try standing. The ped said

she wasn't worried yet, but if didn't progress in the next few

months, they'd start doing tests.

Well, just last month, she FINALLY started getting up on her hands

and knees and moving a little. Each day she did a little more, and

now she's crawling more than she's scooting. She's even started to

pull herself up on her knees to get at things. Remember, this is at

13+ months old!

I was concerned as you, but I've learned that is one of those

kids that just likes to take her sweet ol' time!

I hope this lessens your fears a little!

(Also, we were trying the same tactics as you! Don't give up on

them, they'll work eventually!)

--- In Plagiocephaly@y..., " & Kim " <justbryandkim@n...>

wrote:

> Hi !

>

> My son was not rolling from his back to belly either - just

like you

> said, he hated his tummy, so why put himself there? This is a road

I

> traveled only a few months ago. finally rolled right at 9

months -

> and then to my and my PT's surprise - he was crawling by 10

months! This is

> what we did...

>

> When they are on their back, take a toy (or something she is

interested in -

> in our case..shoes!) and put beside her. Wave it around to get her

> attention. If she is moving her shoulders, then cue her hips - or

vise

> versa. In 's case, he would reach with his shoulders, but

not be able

> to get his legs over. Use 2 fingers and put them on the back side

of her

> hips and roll her over only by cueing her hips - but be sure to

follow it

> through all the way, don't just give a little push. Keep your

fingers there

> until she is completely on her belly. Practice this every day - by

cueing

> only the specific area she is having problems with. In no time,

she will be

> rolling!! This is what our PT told us - and I wouldn't have

believed it,

> except started rolling the very next day!

>

> As for crawling... It really helps to put them up in the crawling

position.

> hated this! He would immediately throw his arms forward and

do a

> belly flop!! When you get them in the crawling position, get

behind them

> and rock them forward and back - this helps them get used to being

on their

> knees, helps them get balance and strengthens their little tummy

muscles.

> What also helped us was sitting on the floor with our legs out and

we put

> him in the crawling position over one leg - that way he could not

go down on

> his tummy! We put toys there for him to play with so he didn't

mind too

> much. Also, this taught him how to sit himself up! We would place

him on

> his tummy, then help him get into the crawling position, them help

him push

> straight backwards to sitting! This really helped!!! He hated

being on his

> tummy so bad that he would sit himself up! The more they do this,

the

> stronger those muscles get! I had several therapists tell me that

it would

> still be a while before he crawled - they said he would rock back

and forth

> on his knees for about a week before he would crawl. Boy did he

prove them

> wrong!! The next day he took off crawling!! He never did rock on

his

> knees. So, each child is different. Just because she is not doing

the

> things that people say will come next - doesn't mean crawling is

far off!!

>

> I am not a physical therapist, but this is what our PT told us to

do.

> was so excited that he could sit himself up that he

realized, why

> stop there - lets see what these legs can do!!!

>

> I hope this helps! Hang in there! We are now in the struggle of

walking,

> but you know what... he will get it on his own time! And in a few

months -

> I will look back and say, " Why did I worry so much? " But the

answer is -

> " Because you are a loving mother who only wants the only best for

her

> child! "

>

> Kim - Raleigh, NC

>

> -----Original Message-----

> From: Bobbitt [mailto:lisabnc@y...]

> Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 11:39 AM

> Plagiocephaly@y...

> Subject: Concerned Mom

>

>

> Hi all, Over the past couple of weeks I have read

> posts about motor skill delays. My daughter, ,

> is 7 months old. She sits alone but has still not

> rolled from her back to her tummy. She is quick to

> roll the other direction because she doesn't like

> being on her tummy. I'm most concerned about crawling.

> I know that she is not at that age yet but I'm

> wondering what I can do to encourage her. I put out

> her favorite toys and she will reach but doesn't keep

> at it. Crawling is so important developmentally. Any

> suggestions? Is this too early for me to be worrying

> about? I really appreciate it!

>

> , Charlotte

>

> __________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 years later...
Guest guest

I would love to help as I am in the same boat.... I have a 3 1/2 year old son that was breast fed w/ saline implants. Both were later proved to be leaking and highly contaminated. I wish I knew where to get the platinum testing done as I would do it in a heatbeat. I would love to help in any way I can - testifying - whatever. I will try to work on a poem... not sure how good I will be at that but I am a good story writer. I will start trying right away and try to get info to you.

another concerned mom

shari

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi,

I remember asking DR. Blais about the platinum

problem. He told me that I probably did not need to

worry about that. Tin would be a possible problem. I

am guessing that different manufacturers use different

substances/chemicals for different models and most

likely different concentrations for different batches.

Maybe you could find out what your implants are made

of before getting testing. But, a hair analysis can

be helpful. There is one very credible lab but I

would need to look up the name of the lab. Your best

bet is to have a doctor request the testing because

they use the good labs. The companies that market to

the general public do not use the same kind of

equipment.

I recently had a hair analysis completed, I did not

have any metal problems. What was extremely

interesting and proved to me that there is definitely

something to this testing is that I had an off the

chart gadmolinium reading. Two months prior to the

hair analysis I had to have a MRI completed. They

used gadmolinium for the contrast...

GT

GT

--- halvey70@... wrote:

> I would love to help as I am in the same boat.... I

> have a 3 1/2 year old son

> that was breast fed w/ saline implants. Both were

> later proved to be leaking

> and highly contaminated. I wish I knew where to get

> the platinum testing

> done as I would do it in a heatbeat. I would love

> to help in any way I can -

> testifying - whatever. I will try to work on a

> poem... not sure how good I will

> be at that but I am a good story writer. I will

> start trying right away and

> try to get info to you.

>

> another concerned mom

> shari

>

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...