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Mom of a 2 yr 9 m old girl10 months ago
Q.

my daughter 2year old, still she is not walking, she walks on her knee,,, its any problems on her legs plz ans me,,,

1 Answer
POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy10 months ago
A. If your 2-year-old daughter is not walking independently but is able to walk using a cane, it’s understandable to have concerns about her development. Here are a few points to consider: Normal Developmental Milestones: Walking Age: Most children start walking between 9 to 15 months. By 2 years, many children are walking well independently and may be running or climbing. Cane Use: If she can walk with a cane, it may indicate she has some strength and balance, but she should ideally be encouraged to walk without assistance. Possible Reasons for Delayed Walking: 1. Muscle Tone and Strength: She may have low muscle tone (hypotonia) or strength issues that make independent walking challenging. 2. Balance and Coordination: Developing balance and coordination can take time, and some children are naturally more cautious. 3. Physical Issues: There may be underlying physical issues such as hip dysplasia, flat feet, or other conditions that could affect her ability to walk independently. 4. Neurological Development: Rarely, neurological issues can affect gross motor skills, but this is less common. What You Can Do: 1. Consult a Pediatrician: It’s essential to have a thorough evaluation by a pediatrician. They can assess her development and rule out any physical or neurological issues. 2. Physical Therapy: If recommended, physical therapy can help improve her strength, balance, and coordination, encouraging her to walk independently. 3. Encouragement and Support: Encourage her to walk without the cane as much as possible. Create a safe space for her to practice walking, using toys or your hands for support as needed. 4. Monitor Development: Keep an eye on other developmental milestones, such as speech and fine motor skills. This information can be helpful for the doctor. Conclusion: While every child develops at their own pace, seeking professional advice is the best way to ensure there are no underlying issues affecting your daughter’s ability to walk. Early intervention can significantly help with her development.
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