It all seems normal to me but I would make an appt ( or wait until his 1 year well child exam) to discuss it. Sometimes when babies hit their heads,they have an inner ear infection. The other issues are just your son learning that he has a voice.
Keep up the good work!
2007-11-18 10:14:08
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answer #1
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answered by Pedsgurl 7
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1 Year Old Behavior
2016-12-26 21:17:11
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Perfectly normal; don't worry. Here's a funny story - when my son was 6 months old, he started shaking his head wildly from side to side. He would often do it if we tried to offer him food when he was full, when he was upset or tired, etc. I frantically called the pediatrician, insisting that my baby was having seizures. After asking me some questions, I was told he was most likely shaking his head no. After having him checked out, it was confirmed that he was just shaking his head no and wasn't having seizures. Needless to say, I was a bit embarrassed!
The hitting is also normal; he's doing it because he can't communicate his needs effectively. Using 15 words is pretty good, but he's still not ready to use his words on a regular basis. As long as he isn't punching himself with a closed fist, scratching himself or gouging his eyes, don't worry about it. You can try to teach him some Baby Signs to help him communicate better, which will NOT delay his verbal communication. In fact, it may accelerate it. Good luck!
2007-11-18 10:32:54
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answer #3
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answered by SoBox 7
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One Year Old Behavior
2016-11-14 03:19:32
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answer #4
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answered by Erika 4
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We need to remember that 'normal' comes with age and experience of socially acceptable behaviour.
Your son is learning about all the wonderful (and less so) things what his body can do, learning the difference between things that feel good and those that don't (ie, thumping himself over the head).
He's also discovering what kind of impact his behaviour has on the world around him - and first and foremost, on you. Very often, children will give up on any behaviour that doesn't provoke a reaction. That's why we are told to praise them when they do 'the right thing', and completely ignore those less attractive aspects they need to explore in order to experience their own life and growth.
2007-11-18 10:36:12
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answer #5
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answered by Klara B. 3
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Sounds as if he using his coping skills that he know will work when he is tired or upset or if he feels he might be in trouble. The screaming you need to ignore as he is just doing that for attention. He is just being a baby but make sure he has contact with others to socialise with so he will see how they behave.
2007-11-18 10:48:06
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answer #6
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answered by curiouscanadian 6
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It is very normal for little ones to shake their heads back and forth.... so is screaming.... but, I would call the doctor to have his hearing checked. I know you said he's talking, but, just to be sure I would have that checked.
2007-11-18 11:22:41
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answer #7
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answered by Family 5
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i'm unsure why you're destructive to getting him neutered. it is going to stop all the unusual habit and he will stay longer (much less fights, much less infections, much less injuries, much less undesirable kittens interior the worldwide, much less possibility of testicular maximum cancers, etc.). opposite to usual concept, neutered adult males do no longer in basic terms without delay replace into lazy and fat. in basic terms like a guy that gets clipped, no longer something extremely transformations different than his skill to fertilize eggs. My male cat became neutered after a 12 months previous (he became an intact stray when I stumbled on him) and his habit replaced for the extra applicable. in the previous, he moaned all evening at each and every cat exterior, his pee stank, he became aggressive in the direction of my previous cat. Now he's the sweetest lap cat, yet is gentle, muscular, lively and shares the living house with 2 lady cats (the two spayed). ultimately, he will replace into extra aggressive in the direction of the different cat. He probable already smells a girl in warmth now, that's why he needs to flow out each and every of the time. To get to her, that's irresponsible on the component of the owner. You nailed it extraordinarily plenty on the top. Cat puberty is exactly what he's dealing with. If he fathers any kittens, be arranged to very own them. that could be the replace "to blame" difficulty to do while you're ineffective set against neutering.
2016-10-17 04:51:13
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answer #8
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answered by ? 4
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I would talk to your Doctor tomorrow about it. when My son started to do that they told me that it was one of the first sighs of Lead Poison and Autism. It was only Lead that was chute rely on to it did not affected his brain but speech.
But him is talking and has 15 words I'm going with Autism then. my 5 year old did not start to talk to two years ago so I would say get him checked out.
2007-11-18 11:23:47
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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My 1 year nephew shake his head back and forth for no reason. he also hits himself when he is tired or upset.
I took him to the dr. but he said sometimes kids do that because they don't know how to get aggressions out yet.
The only reson i took him to the dr was because i was worried because he had not talked at that time. he was 13 months. he just recently started talking.
2007-11-18 10:23:26
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answer #10
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answered by favorite_aunt24 7
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