When a baby reaches the age of 9 months, they become more active and eager to explore the world around them. At this stage, babies develop in all areas, from motor skills, physical abilities, and language to emotional and intellectual growth. They also become more flexible and start learning how to regulate their emotions. So, what should mothers pay attention to during this developmental stage? Read the following suggestions and apply them to caring for your baby even more.

How can mothers best care for their infants to ensure they have the "energy" for physical activities? Have you found your own "formula" for taking care of your beloved baby yet? This article will provide milestones to help parents better understand their child's development.

At the 13-week-old stage, babies are always cheerful and ready to engage in games, conversations, or any form of interaction with those around them. Parents should prepare and help their babies experience endless laughter during this phase.

At this stage, you can start helping your baby recognize time and develop a nighttime sleep routine. Repeating activities that encourage sleep each night—such as bathing your baby, reading a story, feeding, or singing lullabies—can make it easier for your baby to fall asleep. Establishing this habit takes time and effort, so it is important to share this responsibility with your partner or caregiver to ensure consistency and support.

The first year is a stage of the physical and mental development of a child. Physical development includes growth in both weight and height. What is the standard weight for a 1-year-old child and how should parents monitor their child's weight?

Obesity in children is quite common in large cities. The causes are often a lack of physical activity and excessive nutrition, which negatively impact the child's health as they grow up. Therefore, parents need to understand their child's energy needs as well as the metabolic process in children during their growth stage to nourish them appropriately.

Infants born at 37 weeks of gestation are considered early-term infants. Although externally they may resemble full-term infants, early-term newborns face higher risks of health complications. What is the developmental outlook for a baby born at 37 weeks?