Not exact matches
Ours managed to get 1.5 inches taller between her 12 and 15 month checkups without
gaining any
weight whatsoever (I had noticed her pants were getting looser...)-- They keep a careful
eye on her height and head growth, and as long as those keep up (they keep climbing %'s actually) they don't worry too much about the
weight anymore.
Healthcare providers will keep a close
eye on your baby's
weight gain because good nutrition is crucial for your baby's mental and physical development.
For the first little while, you'll probably have midwives and health visitors coming to your home to keep an
eye on you and baby, and ensuring baby is
gaining weight nicely.
It didn't seem to be hurting him and he was eating OK and
gaining enough
weight, so we decided to keep an
eye on him and I was to report back if it got worse.
When you take your baby to the pediatrician, make note of their
weight so you can keep an
eye on how much they are
gaining.
She'll need to keep a close
eye on your baby's
weight gain to make sure he's getting enough to eat.
Your pediatrician will keep a watchful
eye on your baby's
weight gain to make sure he's growing at a healthy pace, and not too much or too little.
i have twins... one started from day 1 with looking around (following voices / sounds and or faces) and with lifting his head, the other would just kind of peek out of one
eye occasionally for a few days, and wil turn his head from side to side but not lift it the way his brother does... the first has also
gained back
weight lost in the first few days more rapidly, while the second (who latches
on to the breast
on his own better) is actually a little slower to
gain back the
weight (and eats for shorter durations)... i take this simply as a sign of thier individuality seeing as both seem healthy and have had a great 1 week check - up.
Your practitioner makes sure your baby is
gaining weight appropriately (no big dips, for example), and keeps an
eye on his
weight to make sure it isn't excessive for his length.
Either way, your doctor will keep an
eye on your baby's
weight gain to be sure your little one is getting enough to eat.
If you're really concerned, keep an
eye on two things: diapers and
weight gain.
Keep an
eye on your
weight to make sure it's not going up much faster than that (which would mean too much fat
gain).
It also allows you to keep a close
eye on any changes — lumps, skin changes,
weight loss or
gain, and more.
You may not notice the
weight gain if it happens over a long period of time, which is why it's important to keep a close
eye on your cat's body condition during grooming sessions and visit your veterinarian for regular check - ups.
You will need to feed a larger amount in bowl because unlike dry food it doesn't expand in the belly, so keep an
eye on your dogs
weight if it looks like it may lose
weight give bigger bowls full or less if it starts
gaining.
If you can
gain weight in your
eyes, then I just did because I really feasted
on this wonderful post.