My daughter landed on my babies head, is he ok?? plz help!?

Question

Ok so i was playing with my almost two year old daughter on my couch. I was holding her in my arms, and well she heard daddy come in the door so she swung back wards to see him. (Im really not a bad mom) My son, he is 7 weeks old today, and i had him laying on the couch also, but far enough away so she wouldn't hurt him i thought. Well when she looked back to see daddy, she hit her head on his really hard. he cried right away. and cried for about 5 mins.

My little girls head is so hard and my new borns isn't fully developed yet. He still has the bumps from where his skull is separated from being born, so i dont know how to tell if there is something wrong. Please give me some advice or information

Answer 1

call 13 health

Answer 2

well it seems as if your daughter, is ok. well i would go see a doctor for your 7 month old son, since he has problems already with his scull being separated at birth.

Answer 3

If there is a bump on the head then that is a good sign. That means the swelling is relieving itself. If you call your local hospital you can ask to speak with an "Ask-A-Nurse". They will evaluate your son over the phone and tell you whether or not you should take him in. Babies have harder heads than you think!  

Answer 4

Call your doc  

Answer 5

I agree with "So Much Fun". Call the doctor and see what they say. By the sound of things, I wouldn't worry about anything. It probably wasn't as hard as you think and he probably cried cause he was scared. And don't think that people will think that you are a bad mom. We all have our moments.

And to Jasmine t: All babies are born with their skull not fully developed. Thats why they call it a soft spot. The skull is made up of many parts and they don't connect all the way before birth.

Answer 6

aaawwwwwwwwwww bless my advice would be to ring nhs direct  

Answer 7

take him to the hospital and explain what happened doctors hear alsorts and they dont suspect foul play straight away so do yourself a favour and take the culprit with you as she may have something to be examined also. and then they will decide if the treatment needs to be taken further.