At What Age Do Babies Sit?

Babies begin to sit anywhere from 4-6 months, with independent sitting emerging closer to 6 months.

Babies will often first sit in what’s called the “tripod” position, meaning that the legs are spread wide and the hands are down in front supporting their body.

As they get stronger, they should begin to lift their hands and reach for objects. Protective reactions emerge around this time as well, and you may start to see them try and catch themselves if they lean too far to the side.

Kidcrew Medical | Multidisciplinary Pediatric Clinic with Dr. Dina Kulik

Backwards is last

Backwards (posterior) protective reactions emerge last, so you may want to keep a pillow handy to place behind them in case they fall!

Why Does My Nose Run?

Q&A Kids

Your nose produces up to a pint of snot per day, but you swallow most of it. While that may seem gross, it actually is very important and helps you stay healthy. Your snot keeps germs dirt and bacteria from getting into your lungs. Kind of like an air filter as you breathe.

What Causes Body Odor and How To Manage It

Blog

Body odor, often a source of discomfort and self-consciousness, has its roots in a mixture of sweat, bacterial activity, and even dietary habits. Beyond the daily shower routine, understanding these triggers offers avenues for effective management and restored confidence.

When Will I Stop Growing?

Blog

Our journey from childhood to adulthood is marked by numerous milestones, one of which is our physical growth. The question many of us ponder is: when will I reach my peak height? Dive into the factors influencing growth, from genetics to nutrition, and discover when most individuals typically stop growing.

At What Age Do Babies Sit?

By Jennifer Halfin