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Check the milestones your child has reached by the end of 9 months. Take this checklist with you and talk with your child’s doctor at every visit about the milestones your child has reached and what to expect next.
Your 9-month-old is focused on mastering physical skills like crawling and standing. Make sure to put up baby gates at the top and bottom of stairs to stop your baby from climbing up and tumbling down. Your 9-month-old is also going through major emotional growth as they move toward toddlerhood.
Find out everything about your 9-month-old's milestones, from feeding to sleep, to physical and cognitive development.
As your child continues to grow and develop, you’re likely wondering if they’re hitting all the 9-month-old baby milestones. So what should they be doing at this stage of infanthood? Is it normal for a 9-month-old to not have teeth? What if they’re still not sleeping through the night?
At 9 months old, your babbling baby is developing and refining language skills each day. Find out what else is in store for your 9-month-old.
In this portion of WebMD’s month-by-month guide, you’ll discover what baby milestones you can expect your child to achieve when they are 9 months old. At nine months, your baby has...
Your 9-month-old-baby is growing rapidly and might be mastering crawling. Read more about your baby’s increasing mobility and their eating and sleeping habits. Explore
Everything you need to know about your growing 9-month-old. By 9 months, your baby is much more mobile and likes to explore. Babies at this age are crawling and can raise themselves to stand, so safety in the home becomes an important issue as your baby's curiosity (and mobility) grows.
Every child develops at a different pace, but here are the progress points you should note in your 9-month-old baby’s growth.
Babies grow and develop at their own pace. From ages 7 to 9 months, your baby is likely to experience: Advancing motor skills. By this age, most babies can roll over in both directions even in their sleep. Most babies also can sit on their own, while others need a little support.