It depends on where the lump is. My baby had two lumps on the bottom back of her head where the glands are back there and when I took her to the doctor he said that when the babies have cradle cap that the glands swell at the back of the head.
It could also just be a little bump to the head. My two month old developed a squishy lump on the back of his head. I took him to the doctors and they weren't sure what it was. We had a CT scan and it proved to be similar to what baby's have when they are born. They said he probably bumped his head on something. I would call the doctor to check, but it's probably nothing.
It depends on what the bump is like. It's always best to have a doctor take a look. It's probably fine, but better safe than sorry you know. Its normal for there to be a bump there up until the child is almost a year old. The bump is the soft spot where the bones of the skull are not fused together yet so the baby's head can flex to oval during delivery. It will eventually fuse together and make one one solid bone structure. Until the child gets older, the soft spot will be an area of safety concern.
I have one and had it checked out. It's a calcified lymph node, most likely from being sick, and when the lymph nodes swell up when your sick, this one didn't reduce when the sickness cleared. I've had it for years and it is hard as a rock.
It is difficult to tell what is causing a bump on the lower back of a baby. The best advice is to take the child to see a physician. They will be able to offer better advice once they see the bump for themselves.
It is never normal for a thirteen month old baby or any baby or child to have a lump at the lower part of the head or other parts of the head, especially if the lump is soft. Even if it is hard the child must be taken to a pediatrician or a neurologist.
no its not you facking spastic
that is regular
This goes inside, behind the back cover of the Galaxy Note II. It still works like normal.
Clipping a horse's mane right behind the ears is called a "bridle path". Different breeds have different requirements on how far back the area should be clipped. The general rule of thumb is you take the horse's ear and gently fold it back against his poll. Where the tip comes to that is about how far back to clip.
obtuse
Back, then forward, then back. Often called whiplash.
next to is when you are to the left or right of a person, behind someone is when your back is facing them
To do it while running I put my right foot to the right of where the ball is going to be and my left foot comes forward till its parallel with the ball and right foot I press the ball with my left foot against my right drag my left foot behind my right placing the ball behind my right foot and as my right leg is moving forward the back of my foot is going back so the ball is thrown up and forward you have to let go with your left halfway thourgh raising your back right foot. (It looks like alot but the normal motion of the body while running makes all this happen so you dont have to really think about it)
keine idea
right behind the back seat
If you are talking about a quick set right behind the setter... like a weakside quick... it's called an A....
In the trunk behind the carpet. passenger side right behind the back seat.
In the upper right corner of the screen, There is a minimize and a maximize tab. Click on the maximize tab to get the computer screen back to normal size.