No, this can be a sign of dehydration and should be checked out by a doctor.
because it is a baby.
The fontanelles.
in babies the bones ain't as hard and they are softer
Fontanelles. These allow for the bony plates of the baby's skull to 'flex' during birth
Answer Someone who has a soft spot for you probably wishes that you would ask them out, instead of wondering what a soft spot is.
Babies typically have soft spots, known as fontanelles, on their skulls that close as they grow. The anterior fontanelle, located at the top of the head, usually closes between 12 to 18 months of age, while the smaller posterior fontanelle, at the back, often closes by 2 to 3 months. These soft spots allow for brain growth and the flexibility of the skull during childbirth. If there are any concerns about a baby's fontanelles, it's best to consult a pediatrician.
Babys Have These Things On Their Heads Right When They're Born Called "Soft Spots" So Yea If You Touch It... DONT CAUSE IT WILL KILL THE BABY :(
The soft spots allow the skull to be compressed during birth.
There are a couple of soft toys that make babies happy. Some of those toys include fluffy, soft teddy bears and other furry animals. There are also soft blocks made for babies.
A babies head has different plates that are not fused together. If your doctor was not alarmed then you should not be either. When your baby is born he/she will have two soft spots (one in the back and one in the front). These soft spots is where the head is not closed yet. There is thick tissue to protect the brain but it is not yet bone. The one in the back of your babies head will close first and then the one in the front of his/her head. I hope this helps and congrats on your pregnancy.
Adults do not typically develop soft spots on the top of their skulls. Soft spots, or fontanelles, are areas on an infant's skull where the bones have not yet fused, allowing for growth and passage through the birth canal. In adults, the skull is fully developed and the bones are fused, making soft spots unlikely. However, certain medical conditions or trauma may lead to changes in the skull's structure, but these are not the same as the soft spots seen in infants.
soft,i suppose.