
Your 3-Week-Old Baby: Growing Stronger Every Day
At three weeks old, your baby is beginning to show exciting new signs of development. From lifting their head during tummy time to starting to self-soothe, every small milestone is something to celebrate. This week, we’re sharing tips on what to expect — and how a reliable baby monitor can give you added confidence during this stage.
Tummy Time Milestone
Tummy time is essential now. You may notice your baby briefly lifting their head while lying on their stomach — a tiny move that signals growing neck strength and motor skills. Try getting on their level to encourage them. You can also support them with a rolled-up towel under the chest.
While giving your baby tummy time on the floor, keep an eye on them without hovering. A VT506-2 Baby Monitor provides crystal-clear video and real-time alerts, so you can supervise their play and rest time even from across the room.
Sleep, Soothing, and Safety
Pacifiers can help babies self-soothe and might reduce the risk of SIDS, according to the AAP. Whether it’s a pacifier, swaddle, or gentle rocking, you’ll notice patterns in what comforts your baby best.
To ensure your baby is sleeping safely, many parents rely on technology. A VT506-2 Baby Monitor with temperature sensors, two-way audio, and night vision allows you to check in during naps or nighttime without disturbing their rest. Especially during late-night colic cries, having eyes and ears on your baby gives peace of mind.
Bonding doesn’t always happen instantly. And if you’re feeling distant or down, you’re not alone. Many parents experience this, and postpartum depression is more common than you think. Don’t hesitate to talk to a healthcare provider.
During this time, small comforts — like knowing your baby is safe even while you take a break — matter. Our VT506-2 Baby Monitor is designed for ease and reassurance, whether you’re in the next room or catching up on rest.
Whether your baby is practicing tummy time or settling in for a nap, VT506-2 Baby Monitor helps you stay close without being in the room — giving you both space and peace of mind.