If your one month old is rolling over, then my 3 month old is quoting Shakespeare and writing sonnets.
There's a big difference between rolling over and rolling over by accident. Gravity-inspired rolls do not count as rolling over. A one month old does not have the arm strength to push him/herself over.
I call BS.
Warning
No formatter is installed for the format bbhtml
Call it what you want, but I'm not turning my back on her unattended ever again.
?
Seriously.. ?like I have nothing better to do than make up a lame fake post? And gravity inspired.. ?she was on her back in the middle of my bed. ?i turned back around and she was on her tummy... ?unless there was an earthquake, i don't know how gravity inspired that could be.
?So if thats not rolling over,??please enlighten me. i am a first time mom so perhaps its called something else...(sic)?
Warning
No formatter is installed for the format bbhtml
If the bed is soft and she's flailing her arms, it's probably just an accidental rollover. She gets to "rocking" and kind of flips over, but it's not due to physical effort on her part. That's why it's not a good idea to have infants on an adult bed--they're too soft.
It'll be very apparent when she really rolls over. During tummy time, she'll probably push herself up on her arms and use her own strength to push herself over. There's a lot more effort needed.
Warning
No formatter is installed for the format bbhtml
Re: WTH....stop growing so fast!
If your one month old is rolling over, then my 3 month old is quoting Shakespeare and writing sonnets.
There's a big difference between rolling over and rolling over by accident. Gravity-inspired rolls do not count as rolling over. A one month old does not have the arm strength to push him/herself over.
I call BS.
Call it what you want, but I'm not turning my back on her unattended ever again.
?
Seriously.. ?like I have nothing better to do than make up a lame fake post? And gravity inspired.. ?she was on her back in the middle of my bed. ?i turned back around and she was on her tummy... ?unless there was an earthquake, i don't know how gravity inspired that could be.
?So if thats not rolling over,??please enlighten me. i am a first time mom so perhaps its called something else...(sic)?
If the bed is soft and she's flailing her arms, it's probably just an accidental rollover. She gets to "rocking" and kind of flips over, but it's not due to physical effort on her part. That's why it's not a good idea to have infants on an adult bed--they're too soft.
It'll be very apparent when she really rolls over. During tummy time, she'll probably push herself up on her arms and use her own strength to push herself over. There's a lot more effort needed.