Bebe MagicoInformation about: Pregnancy, Newborn, Baby and Toddler |

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September 29th, 2009
Filed under:
Baby
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When your baby is born he does very little. Eats, poops, sleeps and cries. Crying is the only way that your baby can communicate and at this point, all the cries sound alike. As your baby gets older however you will begin to notice different cries coming from him and you will begin to recognize better what it is that your baby needs. As your baby gets older some of his reasons for crying will change, while others stay the same.
Hunger Pain Fear/Anxiety Tired Stubbornness As your baby changes so will his ways of communication. Soon will come the day when your baby is talking back to you and you are wishing he could only cry. Remember that at this point your baby’s only way of communicating is still crying and that the faster you learn to understand him, the happier everyone will be. |
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September 26th, 2009
Filed under:
Pregnancy
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It has long been proven that smoking is harmful to pregnant women, but nevertheless pregnant smokers are not uncommon. According to statistics 22% of women do not stop smoking during pregnancy. Smoking threatens the conception |
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September 14th, 2009
Filed under:
Baby
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Most parents feel that they will not be able to tell if their newborn child is sick. Most first time parents don’t find comfort in being told how a sick baby reacts compared to a healthy baby. This is because everything about their baby is unfamiliar and new so they don’t have experience with what is normal and what isn’t. Many times a parent is told that if they baby is constantly crying for days on end they might be sick, but this isn’t always the case considering many healthy babies cry for longs periods of time too. If you have a notion that your child may be sick then as yourself these questions: • Is your child behaving differently? Are they beginning to cry more often then normal? Is the tone of crying any different? What about the times that they cry? Has the child’s irritability fluctuated? How are the baby’s sleep patterns? • Have you noticed a difference in the child’s appetite? What about their digestion? Is the baby eating less? If your child is throwing up, is it forcefully? (This can usually be called projectile vomiting.) Is your child having a hard time going to the bathroom (pooping)? Is your child frequently having diarrhea (watery poop)? Is the baby peeing more or less than usual? Is the color of the urine changing? • Have you noticed any changes in the baby’s breathing? Is the baby struggling to breathe at any time? Does the breathing sound congested? Is the child’s nose stuffy or running? Is the baby coughing more than usual? • Does the baby look different? Has the child’s skin color turned dull or pale? Have you checked to see if the baby has a rash anywhere on its body? Are the baby’s eyes glassy or lifeless? • Does the baby have a fever? Any of these signs can tell whether or not your child is ill. If you answered yes to any of the above questions you should call your doctor. Do not become to worrisome about if your child is sick. If you recognize the symptoms early enough, you can stop further sickness. When you call your doctor, be prepared to tell them these following things: • Do you know the signs of what the baby is going through and what is possibly wrong? • How long has the baby been under going these signs. So in summary paying close attention to your baby can help you recognize early symptoms. With this early detection you can prevent any illnesses from becoming worse than they are. |
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September 12th, 2009
Filed under:
Baby
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When it comes time to start feeding your bay something other than breast milk or formula, you turn to stage one foods such as cereals, fruits and vegetables. The selection is growing however and baby food producers are adding organic baby food to the choices of food you can feed your baby. |
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Your Baby’s Health Many parents do not want to introduce their baby to the pesticides and artificial preservatives that are put in fruits and vegetables. They want their baby to be as healthy and pesticide free as possible, and are determined to only give their baby the best. Tests have shown that the pesticides do show up in children and decrease immediately when a child is switched from non-organic fruits and vegetables to organic fruits and vegetables. Long term health benefits are still unknown, but immediate health benefits are high and enough to sway many moms and dads to give their baby organic foods from the start. Where To Start Most parents start their children out on rice cereal from the baby food isle. For those that make that choice but want baby food for their baby that is pesticide free, they can choose to start with organic rice cereal. If you are really adventurous you can attempt to make your own organic rice baby food by purchasing organic rice, cooking it per the directions, blending it with breast milk till desired consistency, and serving it to your baby. You can even freeze it in ice cube trays and store it in plastic baggies till you are ready to feed it to your baby. Organic Fruits and Veggies
After your baby has learned to eat and swallow the baby cereals and it is time to move onto the jarred baby foods, you still have lots of choices in the organic department. There are organic jarred baby foods in all the different stages. Your baby can start out with organic peas, carrots and sweet potatoes for the organic vegetables and organic bananas and apples for the fruits. Organic fruits and vegetables taste the same as the non-organic fruits and vegetables and give your baby a healthier alternative to the already healthy baby food he has begun to eat. As your baby moves up in stages the food changes and more organics are added. As your baby begins to eat table food you can choose organic fruits and vegetables for your table.
Organic foods are the new in “thing” for many families. While they are often a little bit more expensive than your non-organic food, having it available on the supermarket shelves is not only welcome, but convenient.