Newborns have undergone many magical changes in their early lives. Here are nine magical changes unique to newborns:

Reflex movements: Newborns exhibit various reflex movements, such as shaking their head, gripping, sucking, and gait reflexes. These reflex actions are based on instinct, helping them adapt to the external environment.

Skin decidua: After birth, a newborn may have a layer of white or transparent decidua covering the skin, called the fetal membrane. This is to protect and lubricate the baby's skin inside the uterus, usually shedding on its own within a few days.

Hair loss: Some newborns may lose some hair after birth. This is a normal phenomenon, new hair will grow out.

Skin pigmentation: Newborns may experience pigmentation on their skin, leading to dark spots or jaundice. This is caused by bilirubin produced by the breakdown of fetal red blood cells, which usually subsides within a few weeks.

Eye changes: Newborns may experience some changes in their eyes, such as grayish blue irises and temporary strabismus. Over time, the color and visual function of the eyes will gradually develop.

Skeletal development: Newborns have not yet fully hardened bones, which are soft and easy to shape. This allows them to be born smoothly through narrow channels after birth and gradually develop into tough bone structures during their growth process.

Stomach capacity increase: The baby's stomach will gradually expand after birth to meet the needs of breastfeeding. So, in the early stages of babies, they need to eat more frequently, but in smaller amounts each time.

Sleep cycle: Newborns have a relatively short sleep cycle, often transitioning from a conscious state to deep sleep within a short period of time, and then waking up again. This is a normal sleep pattern, and as the baby grows, the sleep cycle will gradually adjust.

Sound and language: Newborns will make various sounds, such as crying, giggling, and squeaking. Although they don't know how to speak yet, they gradually learn language and communicate through listening and imitation.

These changes are normal phenomena during the growth process of newborns, and parents only need to pay attention to observation and provide appropriate care and care. If you have any questions or concerns about the baby's changes, it is recommended to consult a pediatrician