Well personally my opinion would be that the baby would be doubling its weights by eh i don't know lets say 2 months, because a baby should be drinking milk every 2-3 hours.....again just my opinion
According to the Mayo Clinic, "Expect your baby to triple his or her birth weight by about age 1 year."
when do infants quadruple their birth weight
2 years old
the average~7lbs
4.5 ounces
Has the child seen a pediatrician? Usually, most humans gain weight after birth, until they reach a certain point, at which they stabilize until middle age, when they gain a bit more. See a doctor.
The average birth weight of a Filipino newborn is 6 to 6.6 pounds (2.8 to 3 kg).
shge was a chunky child she was 12lbs and 10ounces
We must know your or your child's weight to see if you or you child's have a healthy weight.
lowest weight should be 40 pounds highest weight should be 60 pounds
If a child is under weight than you should give your child more fruits and vegetables to get them some weight. You should feed them a big meal. The cause might not be that they're not eating enough fruits and vegetables it may be because the exercise they get is destroying their body fat.
Yes, as long as he's the father of the child.
Weight loss should never be the concern of a child, but the parents. Children that are pressured about weight loss tend to develop an unhealthy self image and may lead to eating disorders.
The father of the child being born really should watch his child's birth.
* Unfortunately, you did not give any reason as to why the birth parent is giving up their young child to a relative. If at all possible; even if it means government assistance the birth parent should try to keep their child. If it's absolutely impossible then all the birth parent can do is try to explain to the child the best they can, but it will never be enough and the child will feel unloved by the birth parent. Eventually the child will grow accustomed to being raised by a relative, but will eventually grow up and want to know why their birth parent did this. The least the birth parent can do is write a heart-felt letter explaining the circumstances as to why they had to give the child up and give the letter to the relative and when the child is old enough to understand and asks 'Why did my birth parent give me up' then they can read the letter. The birth parent should keep in touch with the relative to see how their child is and at some future date and providing the child wants too then the birth parent and child should meet when that child is no longer a minor.