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At 29 months, your toddler is climbing higher, asking new questions, and remembering more than ever. They’re eager to explore and excited to show you what they can do.

At 28 months, your toddler is becoming more coordinated, expressive, and interested in how things work. They’re grouping toys, practicing new movements, and using words with more purpose. Each day brings a new hint of independence.

At 33 months, your child is almost 3 years old. At this stage, children typically exhibit growth in physical development, communication, and cognitive skills, such as using pronouns, developing pattern recognition skills, and matching puzzles.

At 27 months, your toddler is full of questions, movement, and imagination. They’re kicking balls, jumping with both feet, and pretending their stuffed animals are alive. This stage is bursting with curiosity, creativity, and growing confidence.

At 26 months, your toddler is moving with confidence, exploring new ideas, and finding fresh ways to express themselves. This stage is full of curious questions, stronger movements, and moments that show just how much they are learning.

At 25 months, your toddler is stepping into each day with confidence and curiosity. They’re eager to copy what they see, try tasks on their own, and express their ideas in new ways. Here’s a glimpse at the growth happening this month.

At 24 months, your toddler is curious, imaginative, and eager to explore new experiences. They’re talking more clearly, moving with confidence, and showing a growing sense of independence in everything they do.

At 23 months, your toddler is busy making themselves heard. They’re asking questions, showing off new skills, and filling your days with conversation, laughter, and curiosity. Their growing confidence shines through everything they do.

By 17 months, your toddler will be developing their motor skills—walking independently, scribbling, pointing, trying to be more independent, developing their pencil-holding grasp, and showing signs of independence and parental support. Inquisitiveness is a hallmark of early child development. It is essential to track your kids' milestones to support their cognitive development, physical abilities, and socio-emotional development, as well as their overall well-being.

At 22 months, your toddler is observant, playful, and eager to do things on their own. They’re copying your actions, testing new skills, and finding joy in every “I did it!” moment. Here’s what’s unfolding this month.

At 21 months, your toddler is curious, confident, and full of determination. They’re figuring out how things work, trying new ways to communicate, and finding pride in every small success. Here’s what’s taking shape this month.

At 20 months, your little one is busy testing limits and showing off new tricks. From short runs to new words, they’re eager to do things their own way. Here’s a look at what’s unfolding right now.

At 19 months, your toddler is putting new skills into action; from playful imitation to early conversations. Their confidence is growing each day. Here’s an overview of what they may be working on this month.

At 18 months, your toddler is growing more confident in how they move, play, and communicate. From climbing onto furniture to using new words, they’re eager to show independence and connect with you. Here’s an overview of the milestones they may reach this month.

In this blog, we’ll look at the Stepping Reflex, including what it is, how it helps your baby practice early walking movements, and what it may mean if the reflex remains active beyond infancy.

In this blog, we’ll look at the Spinal Galant Reflex, what it is, how it supports your baby’s posture and early movement, and what it may mean if the reflex lingers beyond infancy.

In this blog, we’ll take a closer look at the Symmetric Tonic Neck Reflex (STNR), what it does, how it supports your baby’s crawling and posture, and what it means if it lingers beyond the first year.

In this blog, we’ll explore the Plantar Reflex, what it looks like, how it supports your baby’s balance and early mobility, and what it means if the reflex lingers beyond the first year.

In this blog, we’ll look at the Palmer Grasp Reflex, what it is, how it helps your baby begin using their hands, and what it means if the reflex lingers past infancy.

In this blog, we’ll explore the Tonic Labyrinthine Reflex (TLR), what it looks like, how it helps your baby build balance and posture, and what it means if the reflex doesn’t fade on time.