The answer is: it just depends. What exactly do you mean by "measuring three weeks too big." Belly measurement? Ultrasound estimation of weight/due date? Or do you mean the baby is already born and it appears to be three weeks farther along than you thought? A newborn is hospitalized until it is able to breathe well on its own, stay warm on its own, and eat well, and be gaining weight. For full-term infants (38+ weeks), these things aren't usually an issue, but for preterm infants, they can be a challenge. Size doesn't correlate to maturity.
Usually starting at around three weeks of age and lasting until three to six months, infant colic affects approximately 10-20% of babies.
An infant born before completing 38 weeks gestation is referred to as a premature infant.
There are THREE codes: 765.18 (pre-term infant with birthweight 2,000-2,499 grams) 765.28 (35-36 completed weeks of gestation) V30.00 (liveborn infant born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean delivery)
Physical examination and laboratory tests are used to rule out.other conditions.physicians suspect colic in an infant who: has cried loudly for at least three hours a day at least three times a week for three weeks or longer.
Hospitalization ranges from four weeks to five months, depending on the rate of recovery.
The minimum gestation period is 23 weeks gestational age (17 weeks premature) for the infant to survive due to advances in medical technology.
SIDS, sudden infant death syndrome
no you can not it needs to stay on mike
hair cut
nothing every child grows at a different rate at a different time no worries with in a week is not a big deal
yes
This can very well happen. As in most medicine, statistics play a mayor role. The ultrasound immages and measuring techniques can be a little bit wrong, but they are statistically correct. 8 weeks, 7 weeks, 9 weeks. It does not really matter in the end. The baby comes when it is ready :-)