This patient support community is for discussions relating to allergies, behavior, developmental disorders, immunizations and vaccines, puberty, and any other pediatric health issues including brain, bone, heart, lungs, gastrointestinal and urological in adolescents, infants, newborns, and toddlers.
http://www.icpa4kids.org/research/articles/birth/pitocin_newsletter.htm
this link has more info--im still learning all the damage it did to my daughter
Our therapist said to work on encouraging motor skills. We did/do tons of tummy time, which he hates, but it has really helped with head control. We did simulated rolls, to teach him how to roll over. Basically, lie them on their back and cross one leg over the other, which initiates a reflex and helps them start to roll over. We also had to work hard to encourage reaching and grasping, by placing toys against his hands for him to grab onto. Having him sit at an inclined position helped with this. We've now added "practice" sitting to the exercise routine. We sit him up (with support by holding his waist) and try to teach him to place his hands to the sides to 'catch' himself when he loses balance. Our son didn't bear weight on his legs until a few weeks ago.
My doc told us to go ahead and make an appt with a neurologist (but said we prob wouldn't get in for 3 months). Doc and therapist both have told us that it's really tough to diagnose and it's likely that they'd wait until he's 1 year before doing any invasive tests (MRI, etc) anyway.
I'll be hoping for the best for you and your daughter. Hopefully she is just delayed and will catch up.