Here are 5 of the most common symptoms that affect people with M.E/CFS/FM and ways to improve them. Keep in mind there is not a one-size-fits-all approach.. However, a multi-faceted approach is most successful with long term recovery from M.E/CFS & FM.
By the time he is around 8 months, he will start learning how to stand. He will try to pull himself upright by holding on to furniture. The normal age range when a child starts walking is 9 to 15 months, and most children start walking just after the age of one - between 13 to 14 months. So if your 14 month child cannot walk, but can crawl, sit, stand, there is no cause for concern.
Learning to walk is one of the most important achievements in your baby's life, as it's a big step towards independence. Over the course of your baby's first year, he will gradually gain coordination and muscle strength, and learn to sit, roll over, and crawl. Your baby will then probably move on to pulling himself up. He may be able to stand holding on to something when he's between six months and 10 months old (Sheridan 2008, NHS 2013a) . From then on it's a matter of gaining confidence and balance. Most babies take their first steps by their first birthday. By the time they're 15 months old, most toddlers are walking unaided, though often with uneven steps (Harding 2014, Sheridan 2008) . Try not to worry if your baby takes a little longer. Some children don't walk until they are 17 months or 18 months old (NHS 2013a) .