So me being a FTM, I really don't know what is normal developmental connections being made in my baby's brain, and what is out of the ordinary. Taylor has very good concentration when he plays, and he loves to explore stuff. When he gets excited or super happy, he bounces his arms, or extends his left arm and waves it back and forth (not his bye bye motion, just back and forth). I don't like to make myself worry, but I have worried since that little boy came into my life that everything would be ok. My mind runs away with me and I try to snuff it out, but the fear that something might be wrong always creeps back into my head. Is this arm waving normal?...still him trying to figure out what it is all about? Or should I be worried?
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Re: What is normal - arm waving
This is what I would think.... DS w
BFP: 10/27/2011 | EDD: 6/30/12
DS born 6/28/12 via C/S
TTC #2: September 2018
Me: 36 | DH: 39
Mirena removed 9/13/2018 after 6 years
BFP 11/11/2018 | MC @ 5.5 weeks on Thanksgiving
July 2019 - Diagnosed with Secondary Unexplained IF
August 2019 - 2.5 mg of Letrozole = Never Ovulated so Trigger and IUI were cancelled
9/30/2019 - IUI #1 (5 mg of Letrozole + Trigger) = BFP but Betas showed CP @ 4 weeks
10/28/2019 - IUI #2 (7.5mg of Letrozole + Trigger) = BFN
11/25/2019 - IUI #3 (7.5mg of Letrozole, Trigger + Crinone after IUI) = BFN
12/24/2019 - IUI #4 (7.5mg of Letrozole + Crinone after IUI) = BFN
1/24/2020 - IUI #5 (50mg of Clomid + Trigger + Crinone after IUI) = BFN and an Ovarian Cyst
3/2/2020 - Taking a break to reset/NTNP
11/1/2020 - At peace with where things are in life and are no long actively TTC. Whatever happens will happen and it will all be okay.
Thanks for all your comments. I feel better now that it is part of him being a normal baby. It is hard to not let your mind run away with you given everything we hear in the news. Thanks ladies...I appreciate it.
I have a friend with an 8 year old autistic boy. She said that he would NEVER look them in the eye, would actively avoid it. That's how she knew something was off. If that's what you are concerned about, think about the social behaviors. That's what de
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