A consumer alert released by the agency today says newborns are at particular risk because they have
weak neck muscles which make it difficult for them to move to a better position if they are suffocating.
Remember, he has a heavy head and
weak neck muscles.
Soon after birth, a newborn baby has lesser control on his head due to
weak neck muscles and under - developed motor skills that are responsible for supporting the head.
Younger players, as Bob Cantu points out, have
weaker neck muscles.
As the game wears on,
weak neck muscles may not appropriately rotate as the player goes to make a tackle.
Your pediatrician may refer you to an orthopedic surgeon if by 18 months the baby still has
weak neck muscles.
At this stage all children have
weak neck muscles and a fragile skeleton.
This is particularly important for newborns, who have
weak neck muscles and need support to be able to hold up their heads and breathe properly.
Babies also have
weak neck muscles and usually turn their heads to one side when placed on their back.
Due to the positioning in carseats,
the weaker neck muscles of preemies, can occasionally cause their airway to close off and prevent their breathing.
Combined with medical recommendations to place children to sleep on their backs, «container» use has caused many infants to have
weak neck muscles and in some cases has contributed to the incidence of flattening of the head known as flat head syndrome.
Strain on
her weak neck muscles may cause damage to her skull and sometimes lead to death referred to as sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
Babies have
weak neck muscles and often struggle to support their heavy heads.
In the first few months of life, babies can not control their heads because of
weak neck muscles.
This can be a result of injuries like sprains and strains of the neck leading to
weak neck muscles, problems sleeping positions and the illustrated examples of driving stress, computer neck, couch neck and readers neck along with improper breathing habits.