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Understanding Hypermobility in Babies: What It Means and How to Support Their Movement
If you've ever noticed your baby folding up like a tiny yogi or doing splits with impressive ease, you might have wondered, “Why is my baby super floppy?” . Some babies are naturally more flexible, and that can be totally normal. But if their flexibility seems extreme, it might be something called hypermobility . So, let’s break down what that means - and how it can affect your baby’s movement as they grow. What Is Hypermobility? Hypermobility refers to joints that move beyo
Chloë Robinson
Jul 22, 20253 min read


Is it Normal for a Child to Skip Crawling?
Crawling is an exciting milestone that marks the beginning of your baby’s mobility and independence. But what if your baby skips crawling altogether? While this isn’t always a cause for concern, understanding the importance of crawling and how to support your child’s development can help ensure they build the skills needed for future growth. Why Crawling Is Important Crawling is more than just a means of getting from A to B. It plays a crucial role in brain and body developme
Chloë Robinson
Feb 23, 20253 min read


At What Age Should My Child Sit Unsupported?
One of the most exciting milestones in your baby’s development is learning to sit up on their own. As a paediatric physiotherapist, parents often ask me, “When should my baby be able to sit unsupported?”. But sitting independently is a huge step - it gives your little one a new perspective of their world and sets the stage for other skills like crawling and pulling up to stand! So, let’s explore when sitting typically happens, how your baby develops this skill, and how you c
Chloë Robinson
Feb 4, 20253 min read


Flat Head Syndrome Explained Simply for Parents
Noticing a flat spot on your baby’s head can be worrying, but it’s actually very common. Let’s break down what flat head syndrome is and what you can do to help. What Is Flat Head Syndrome? Flat head syndrome, sometimes called plagiocephaly, happens when a baby’s skull develops a flat spot, usually on the back or side of the head. Babies’ skulls are soft and flexible, which helps them grow quickly in the first year, but it also means that pressure on the same spot for long pe
Chloë Robinson
Apr 93 min read
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