Month 4

Baby Week16

Your Baby Development: 16 Weeks Old How big is your baby? This week your baby will be weighing around 13 1/4 pounds and measuring 24 1/4 inches if he/she was of average size at birth. As baby's hand eye coordination improves, he/she will move his/her hand towards and object which he/she sounds. His/Her fingers may to it's approximate size. Both his/her hands may grasp the object to manipulate it, and whatever he/she gets his/her hands on eventually ends up in the mouth. Your baby also enjoys the stimulation interactivity he shares with you and other family members. He/She is beginning…


Baby Week15

Your Baby Development: 15 Weeks Old How big is your baby? This week your baby will be weighing around 13 pounds and measuring 24 inches if he/she was of average size at birth. Your baby is constantly learning something new. When he/she is excited about something, he/she may jerk her arms and legs crazily to demonstrate his/her joy. He/She is not in total, so the actions will seem jerky and spastic. You may notice baby hold his/her legs, flex his/her feet and make bicycling, and splashing about in the bath tub. All these practices help him/her to develop the strength…

Baby Week14

Your Baby Development: 14 Weeks Old How big is your baby? This week your baby will be weighing around 12 3/4 pounds and measuring 23 3/4 inches if he/she was of average size at birth. By this stage your baby is now tracking objects with his/her eyes easily now. Earlier in infancy, your baby had trouble fixing both eyes on an image. Now he can lock his gaze onto an object moving several feet away from him. He/She may what people moving around him/her. Arm and leg movements are becoming more and more controlled now. Baby can now hold his/her…

Baby Week13

Your Baby Development: 13 Weeks Old How big is your baby? This week your baby will be weighing around 12 1/2 pounds and measuring 23 1/2 inches if he/she was of average size at birth. Your baby should be sleeping about 10 hours at night now, although he/she may wake for short periods. By this stage the tonic neck reflex, which keeps baby's head to the side most of the time has just about disappeared, and he/she can turn his/her neck to the side, making it easier to turn towards a sound or object. Your baby can bow see objects…