The phrase "after infancy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a time period that occurs after a person's infancy, which is the first 1-2 years of life. Example: "After infancy, children begin to develop more complex motor skills and language abilities."
Humans hold a calorie-burning form of fat that many believed disappears after infancy.
You shouldn't, in parent-child relations, know "everything" – at least, not after infancy.
Untreated, it is a serious though rarely life-threatening disease after infancy.
What is there after infancy and adolescence, those periods of life some theoreticians describe as themselves fraught with madness?
To Raisman, the images shattered the dogma that the nerves in the human body declined after infancy.
If a small and thin baby puts on weight quickly after infancy, the likelihood of kidney dysfunction in adulthood increases, too.
For children adopted after infancy, finding that certainty is often a struggle, and the more uncertainty that's involved, the more difficult it can be.
On neoteny (an evolutionary quirk that gives humans small features and rapid learning curves throughout life, characteristics other apes lose after infancy): "The ability to respond like a child may be the most precious inheritance of human evolution".
Now, it turns out my DNA is devoid of the mutation that eases the digestion of milk after infancy, which became common in Europeans after the domestication of cows.
These people also brought with them the inherited variation that permits the digestion of milk in maturity – much of the world becomes intolerant to the milk sugar lactose after infancy – and they may even have brought the language that became what is now Irish.
The patient was suspected of having HPS when the patient was 1 year old after infancy.
