9-month-old baby development standard 9-month-old baby development index

At the age of nine months, the baby already has his own milk teeth and can chew food. The nine-month-old baby's abilities in all aspects are significantly improved compared to the previous stage. Here are the development indicators of a nine-month-old baby.

9-month-old baby development

Social and Emotional Development:

1. May be afraid of strangers;

2. They may be clingy;

3. Have a favorite toy.

Language Development:

1. Understand the meaning of "no";

2. Make sounds like "mama" and "baba";

3. Imitate other people’s voices and gestures;

4. Point at things with your fingers.

Cognitive Development:

1. Watch the trajectory of the object as it falls;

2. Find what you hid;

3. Play hide-and-seek;

4. Putting things into mouth;

5. Easily transfer objects from one hand to the other;

6. Pick up things between your thumb and index finger.

Motor Development:

1. Able to stand up with the help of something;

2. Able to sit up without assistance;

3. Can be pulled to stand up;

4. Can crawl.

Abnormal signal:

1. The legs cannot support the weight of the body;

2. Unable to sit or stand without assistance;

3. Cannot make the sounds of "baba" or "mama";

4. Do not play any games, including shaking your head;

5. No response to own name;

6. Does not seem to recognize familiar family members;

7. Not looking where you point;

8. Do not pass toys from one hand to another.

Baby's development indicators at 9 months

Boys: height 65.2-80.5cm; weight 6.67-12.99kg; head circumference 41.5-49.4cm.

Baby girl: height 63.7-78.9cm; weight 6.34-12.18kg; head circumference 40.5-48.2cm.

Note: The above data is compiled based on the Ministry of Health's "Reference Standards for Growth and Development of Children Under 7 Years Old in China".

Feeding requirements for September babies

In addition to continuing to familiarize yourself with the new taste and feel of various foods, you should also gradually change the texture and particle size of the food, gradually transition from mushy food to solid food, and allow complementary food to replace one meal of milk and become an independent meal.

Cereals: biscuits, steamed buns, rice porridge (rice or millet), multi-grain porridge, and soft noodles.

Vegetables: spinach, cabbage, radish, carrots, tomatoes.

Fruits: apples, bananas, watermelon, peach juice.