There are three different ways of calculating your premature baby's age, all of which must be taken into account when tracking your baby's growth and development. The term gestational age refers to the baby's age as calculated from the mother's first day of her last menstruation cycle. This number is very important for identifying your infant's development and growth levels before birth. Your baby's chronological age refers to the age that is calculated from the point that the infant is born. This term describes the age for all the newborns, and it represents your own age. The last term is called the corrected age which refers to the correct age of your infant as if they continued their natural uterine journey. It's calculated by subtracting the number of weeks your baby was premature from their chronological age. For example, if your infant was born four weeks early, and their age now is twelve weeks, this means that their corrected age equals eight weeks (Chronological age "12" Early weeks time "4" = Corrected age "8"). It's important to understand that while a premature baby's development may be slow in terms of their chronological age, it might be right on track in terms of their corrected age. Therefore, it's important to keep the corrected age in mind when watching out for issues with growth and development. Premature babies tend to gain weight more slowly than full-term babies, but this is usually not a cause for concern. A record is kept with the doctor and chart is plotted on a graph to check whether the baby's weight gain is on track. Full-term babies usually gain weight at a rate of 30 ounces per day. However, the rate of weight gain will be slightly different for a premature baby. Premature baby's tend to gain weight at a slightly slower rate than full-term. Hence keeping weight records helps you and your doctor to understand and track their progress. Premature babies are prone to infections, as their immune system is not yet fully developed. Hence these kids tend to have low immunity and are particularly prone recurrent ear infections. Depending on the severity of the infection, ear drops and acetaminophen for fever can be administered - just be sure to consult with your doctor first. Also remember to sit your baby in a semi-upright position while breast feeding - otherwise the breast milk can trickle down to the ears and cause an infection. Premature baby's are prone to a number of eye conditions, such as retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) which is a medical condition that usually happens with premature baby's of early gestation, due to the incomplete development of tiny blood vessels in their eyes. In severe cases, this condition can lead to blindness. Your pediatrician will observe any signs of this condition at your regular appointments and will transfer you to a specialized eye doctor for treatment. Another condition sometimes found in premature babies is strabismus or crossed eyes. However, this condition often heals itself if the baby continues to develop normally. Premature infants develop more slowly and hence have delayed milestones. For example, you should take note of when your child first lifts their head off the bed. For a full-term baby, this should ideally happen at 2 months. Noting how long it takes for your premature baby to reach certain milestones will help you to identify if your baby is developing normally (albeit more slowly) or whether there may be a deeper developmental issue. A baby will ideally start picking things up at around 4 months, but in premature babies this can be little delayed. By 9 months, most babies will have mastered the pincer grasp i.e picking up objects between the thumb and fingers, proving fine motor development has occurred. This may also be delayed in premature infants. Normally developing babies tend to start smiling at people around three months, while premature babies may take longer. Full-term infants learn to roll over or move their limbs by four months, while premature babies take an extra 2 to 3 months to reach these milestones. Babies will usually try to "speak" in mono syllables by 5 to 6 months, so pay attention if your baby says "mama", "papa", "gaga" or anything of that sort. Crawling usually starts by 9 months in full-term babies, but it may take premature babies up to a year. Following on from this, full-term babies often start walking at the age of 12 months, but premature babies take longer.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand the difference between your baby's gestational age, chronological age and corrected age. Observe your premature baby's weight gain. Look for the development of ear infections. Be watchful for any problems with your baby's eyes. Take note of when the baby reaches certain milestones. Observe when the baby first starts picking things up. Keep track of when your baby starts to smile, roll over and "speak". Be aware that premature infants may take a while to start crawling or walking.

Do this by tapping Open after installing. Alternatively, you can go through your App drawer and look for the app icon there and tap on it. The first time you open GMD Gesture Control, the app will prompt you to allow the app to access root. Grant it access by tapping Allow. These are straightforward and easy to do.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your app. Grant access. Follow the calibration instructions.

If you're trying to maintain silver hair that isn't natural, shampoo your hair immediately after bleaching it and condition your hair right after coloring it. After this initial shampooing and conditioning, leave your hair alone for 1 week so that it can recover and replenish any lost oils. If you wash your hair immediately after coloring your hair, then you risk dryness or breakage. Apply coconut oil to your hair, making sure to distribute it evenly. Leave it in for 1 hour, then wash it out with shampoo. You can also use a hair mask instead, as long as it can be used on dry hair. Leave the mask on for 5 minutes, or the time recommended on the bottle. For best results, use virgin, cold-pressed, un-refined coconut oil. Cover your hair with a shower cap to keep your surroundings clean. Focus the shampoo on your roots and scalp, and the conditioner on the mid-lengths and ends of your hair. Remember to leave the conditioner in your hair for 1 to 2 minutes before rinsing it out. Sulfates are a common ingredient in shampoos and conditioners. They can make your hair feel dry and fade hair dye. Choose a mask meant for color-treated hair. Wash your hair with shampoo, then rinse it out. Apply the mask to your hair while it is still wet. Wait 3 to 5 minutes, then rinse the mask out. Use a sulfate-free hair balm if your hair is naturally gray. If you can't find a hair mask meant for color-treated hair, look for a hydrating or repairing one. Check the ingredient label to ensure that it is free of sulfates. Hot water is very damaging to hair, and even more so on dyed hair. It can also cause your hair color to fade faster. You can make your hair color last longer by using cool to lukewarm water to wash and rinse it. The lower temperature will also help your hair appear sleeker and smoother. Rinse your conditioner out with cool water to seal the cuticle and lock in moisture. Gray hair dye fades faster than most, so the less often you wash your hair, the longer your color will stay. If your hair is not very oily, wash it once per week. If your hair tends to get very oily, wash it no more than twice per week. Use dry shampoo in between washes if your hair starts to look oily and dirty.
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One-sentence summary --
Wait 1 week after dyeing your hair silver to wash it again. Pre-condition your hair before washing it. Use color-safe, sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners. Deep-condition your hair 1 to 2 times a week with hair masks. Use cool or lukewarm water to wash and rinse your hair. Limit washing your hair to once or twice per week.