It's most likely "cradle cap" which is dried skin layered on top of itself. If you got one of those really soft plastic scrubbie brushes from the hospital then when you give your baby a bath, soap up the scalp and gently scrub off the excess skin. It will probably take a few times and your baby will seem to have "dandruff" for a bit but it will go away if you work at it.
If you didn't get a scrubbie brush, look in the grooming section of the baby department. The idea is to get a little extra power than a wash cloth but don't hurt the baby. :D
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By the 8th month, most babies are in a head down position. A sonogram can verify the position of the baby.
Normally for new born baby tutu-dress length is 15".
that depends where the scabby part is, if its biting it then put a plastic cone on its head (ask a vet about the cone) if its in a scratchable area then put gauze on it wrapped around the wounded area.
The baby's head should be done. If it is not, it would be a 'breech baby' and may require a caesarian to deliver.
you have to make your baby crawl over to the playpen/chest and then you have to hold the rattle over its head and talk to him
If you are concerned about anything to do with your baby you should take the baby to see a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor).
The average head circumference at birth is about 13.5 in. (34.5 cm).
At around the 24th week of pregnancy, the baby's length from head to toe is approximately 14 inches.
The chances of a baby changing from a transverse to head-down position in the ninth month can vary. Techniques such as the Webster technique or external cephalic version may help encourage the baby to move head down, but the success can depend on factors like the baby's size and position, the mother's anatomy, and the placental location. It's best to discuss options with a healthcare provider.
it can depend on the baby, my sis has a 2 month old baby girl, she seems so clever, shes been trying to hold her head up since she was about 3wks old! She may be able to do this but she cant support her head for too long, let him/her hold her head up themself if they can, just be ready to take the pressure of the baby when they cant hold their head up.