Can t a two month old baby be held upright? What are the disadvantages of a regular upright hug?

What are the disadvantages of a two-month-old baby being held upright often? <>

For two-month-old babies, it is not recommended to hold them vertically for a long time, because it is easy to bring different degrees of damage to the baby's body.

1.When an adult holds a baby upright for a long time, his cervical spine is overcompressed for a long time, which will cause damage to the baby's cervical spine.

2.The baby's head is unable to stand on its own, and it is inclined to one side for a long time, and over time, it is easy to form a crooked neck.

3.The baby's neck muscles are not fully developed and cannot support the weight of the head independently, and once the baby's head sags, it is easy to overwhelm the baby's esophagus.

4.The development of the baby's back muscles is not complete, and if the baby is held upright for a long time, then the development of the spine will be affected.

The spine of a horizontally held baby is not deformed, but the baby who is often held vertically, his spine is curved more widely, and there is a significant deformation.

How to hold your baby upright correctly?

For babies within 3 months, there are two ways to hold them vertically

Face to face with your baby: Let the baby lie on the shoulders of the adult, the adult protects the baby's head with one hand, and protects the baby's buttocks and waist with the other, so that the baby's spine is in a straight line, and protect the baby's head, back and buttocks.

In this vertical holding position, we should pay attention to avoid always letting the baby deviate to one side, and you can change it on both sides, so as not to affect the development of the baby's neck.

Baby's face facing outward:Let the baby's face face outward, the back of the body against the adult's body, the adult wraps both hands around the baby, one hand protects the baby's chest, and the other hand protects the baby's legs.

This vertical holding position allows the baby's vision to be broader, and the baby can also turn his head left and right to observe the surroundings.

Supplement: Many people hunched over with their chests and chests are caused by incorrect stress on the spine, rather than maintaining a certain posture. During development, standing or sitting in an incorrect posture, carrying heavy objects for a long time, or working at a desk can cause the spine to bear too much body weight in the wrong direction, resulting in distortion or deformation of the spine.

Before the baby can sit firmly, it is best to let the baby lie on his stomach more, raise his head more, and exercise the core muscles (waist, abdomen and back muscles), and the strength is enough to sit firmly. A thousand words are combined into one sentence--- as long as there is enough support for the necessary parts, there is nothing that is not impossible!

Babies as young as two months old can be held upright, but it is not recommended to hold them upright, as regular upright hugging may affect the normal development of the baby's spine, because babies are very fragile at the beginning.

It is not recommended to hold the baby vertically at two months, because the baby's bones are very soft and incapacitated, and the vertical hold will affect the development of the baby's spine, and the neck muscles are prone to grow asymmetrically.

Can't be held vertically. Frequent upright hugging is not good for the baby's bone development.

It stands to reason that it shouldn't be, and if you hug it too early, it will hurt your spine. But some children cry if they don't hug him vertically, and this has to be treated on a case-by-case basis, and try to hug him as little as possible.

Don't be in any position for too long.

Babies around two months old should try not to hold them vertically, and babies should try to choose horizontal arms before six months, otherwise they are likely to hurt the baby's cervical spine and spine.

No, this can cause problems with your child's bone development and may lead to problems with the spine.

Because the 2-month-old baby's neck is still very soft, erected too early for fear that he will flash and is not good for the cervical spine, the baby's head, neck, and shoulders are on the same level, the neck muscles are weak, and the cervical spine has not formed lordosis. After three months, it can be held upright.

Nothing has an impact. In fact, there is no scientific basis for this claim. Many of the world's leading medical authorities are not opposed to making babies erect, and there are no high-quality studies** that confirm that erection affects the baby's spine.

On the contrary, when the baby has finished feeding, it is recommended to pick up the baby and burp the baby to expel the gas swallowed into the stomach, which will also help prevent the baby from leaking.

It is easy to cause deformation of the baby's spine, because the baby's bones have not grown well for two months, and he will not sit, and there is no support for holding him vertically, which will hurt the spine.

Do not hold your baby vertically for a long time for 3 months. Long-term vertical holding is not conducive to the development of the baby's spine, and parents will also feel tired. Therefore, when standing upright, be sure to support your baby's waist and buttocks with one hand and your baby's head and neck with the other hand to help your baby reduce the pressure on his spine.

It will affect the baby's development, because the baby is still very small at two months, and it is not possible to hold it vertically at this time, generally until about 4 months old, when the baby's head can be erected, then it can be held vertically.

It will not affect the baby's development, and the baby's development is not related to the hugging posture, so often holding the baby upright will not cause developmental effects.

It will have a certain impact on the development of the baby, affect the development of the baby's spine, and will also affect the growth of the baby.