fontanelle
An adult soft spot is usually a soft spot found on the side of the skull, instead of the fontanel that are found in an infant's skull. What the adult soft spot does, it actually supports the skull; avoiding a severe head injury.
Its called a fontanel
A baby's soft spot, also known as the fontanelle, usually fully closes by the time the child reaches 18 to 24 months of age. It's important to monitor and protect this area until it closes completely to prevent any injury or trauma to the baby's developing skull.
It will not allow room for the brain to grow as it should.
The soft spots are called fontanelles. They occur at the fibrous sutures (joints) between the plates of the skull, and usually fuse with bone (ossify) within the first two years after birth. The spacing between the skull plates is necessary for proper expansion as the brain grows.
The soft region between bones and the skull is called the fontanelle. It is also known as the "soft spot" and is present in infants to allow for the growth and expansion of the skull during early development.
two "spots" generally combine to make up the larger spot. they are the posterior fontanel and the anterior fontanel
A fontanel is a soft spot on a baby's head where the skull bones have not yet fused together. There are typically several fontanels on a newborn's head to allow for the baby's brain growth and development. Over time, these fontanels will close as the skull bones fully develop.
I got the similar thing. Went for the ct scan everything was fine...
that is called the baby's soft spot. which is when the baby's skull is not fully developed.
You mean his skull is soft in one part ? You better get a professional opinion and check up.
Soft spots, or fontanelles, are spaces in the skull that have not matured into bone yet. They allow the baby's brain to grow and make the skull more flexible so the baby can move down the birth canal. By the time the child is 2 years old their skull will be fully developed and the soft spots will be gone.