HomeQuestions & AnswersHello doc.,
My daughter faalvi is 20 months complete, but does not walk independently. She even stands by holding things she is not standing independently as well. She walks by holding hands. She cries a lot when we leave one hand and ask her to talk with one hand holding. What do to ?
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Ask a QuestionMom of a 2 yr 5 m old girl9 months ago
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Hello doc., My daughter faalvi is 20 months complete, but does not walk independently. She even stands by holding things she is not standing independently as well. She walks by holding hands. She cries a lot when we leave one hand and ask her to talk with one hand holding. What do to ?
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A. What about other milestones like speech and social milestones? You can encourage her by giving balls in both the hands, keeping her favourite object nearby and ask her to take. And you can consult your doctor once
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A. Yes all the things you have mentioned we have started doing. We her walk with one hand holding and to my surprise she has started doing that. I am being positive and help her start walking by providing her the enviorment and motivating her. Thank you so much for your kind words and valuable suggestions.
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A. I understand your concern about
Faalvi's delayed walking. Since she's 20 months old and not walking independently, it's essential to encourage her development while being patient and supportive. Here are some tips to help Faalvi improve her walking skills:
1. Provide a safe environment:
Clear a large, flat area of any breakable or fragile items to give Faalvi space to practice walking.
2. Hold one hand, not two:
Continue to hold one hand while walking with Faalvi. This will help her get used to balancing and walking with support.
3. Gradual release: When holding one hand, try gradually releasing your grip for a few seconds while still providing support. This will help Faalvi get accustomed to walking independently.
4. Verbal encouragement:
Praise Faalvi and encourage
her to take steps on her own.
Use positive affirmations like
"You can do it, Faalvi!" or
"Walk, Faalvi, walk!"
1. Stand behind her: Stand behind Faalvi and hold her hips or waist for support. This will help her feel more secure while standing and walking.
2. Leg strengthening exercises:
Help Faalvi strengthen her leg muscles by standing her near a stable object, like a couch or chair, and encouraging her to stand and sit down repeatedly.
3. Cruising along furniture:
Place toys or other objects just out of Faalvi's reach to encourage her to cruise along furniture while holding on for support.
Consult a Paediatrician
1. Schedule a check-up:
Consult with Faalvi's pediatrician to discuss her development and rule out any underlying medical conditions that may be contributing to her delayed walking.
2. Follow pediatrician's advice:
The pediatrician may recommend physical therapy or provide additional guidance on how to support Faalvi's development.
Additional Tips
1. Be patient: Every child develops at their own pace.
Avoid comparing Faalvi to other children, and focus on her individual progress.
2. Make it fun: Make walking and standing practice a fun experience for Faalvi. Use toys, music, and playful encouragement to motivate her.
Remember, every child is unique, and some may need more time and support than others. By providing a nurturing
environment, encouragement, and physical support, you can help Faalvi develop her walking skills and reach her full potential.
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A. Everthing else is good . She speaks many words and understands also if point to some object.
She walks with push walker and with our hands holding very nicely but not independently
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A. Madam now it is a delay in the condition of your child because usually when the child is taking proper swing proper growth then it is important for a child to start walking independently between the time of 12 to 17 months currently with what you mentioned is a delay you have to go ahead with an assessment with your doctor regarding that
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