Instead of trying to re-write / summarize the basics of an article on the subject, let me point you to an online article that goes through the different possibilities. Written by Dr. Stephen Stricker, it discusses the evaluation and treatment of children with tiptoe gait. He talks about habitual toe walking and also mild spastic diplegic cerebral palsy, as 2 quite common conditions. Then he goes on to discuss the less-common possibilities (such as autism, schizophrenia and finally spinal cord anomalies and juvenile type multiple sclerosis). Go to: http://www.mastersofpediatrics.com/cme/cme2005/lecture30_1.asp
Yes, only mothers are not required in most cases.
On your child's 2nd birthday it crawls then on his/her 4th birthday he/she walks.
The technical term is - a Somnambulist.
It is 21.3 m/s North
By spending time with the child. Playing with the child. Having dinner with the child. Taking naps with the child. And even just going on extended walks together. More time spent, more bonding.
The first stage of child development in toddlers is walking. A toddler walks before it does anything else, including breathing, eating, and gesticulating.
More arguments and probly another kid and you realize that your missing out on something better that walks by you.
Police men and women all have different personalities. Look out on the street. A guy with a smile walks by. He could be a cop. A woman walks by, but she's always so serious, she could be a cop. Hope I helped.
Developmental norms are defined as standards by which the progress of a child's development can be measured. For example, the average age at which a child walks, learns to talk, or reaches puberty would be such a standard and would be used to judge whether the child is progressing normally
his son
43 yrs. Old, but acts like a child. Hmmm, money talks and bulls**t walks.
A girl might twist her hair when a guy walks up because she is nervous. She might like him, or she could simply be shy.