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By aromamom, on January 26th, 2011% by Jim Lynn
Viruses, bacteria and fungi may have so called “modern” medicine over a barrel, but not so for a little known research laboratory tucked away in Utah, and a dedicated researcher named Sue Chao. Her clinical findings will stand the world’s health community on its head, but unfortunately, not before many millions more . . . → Read More: What Every Parent Should Know
By aromamom, on September 24th, 2010% Yesterday, we discuss about what things we should do to keep our children safe. This time, I will mention the things that we should not do. Here’s the list:
1, Never shake the baby, it can cause damage to the brain.
2,Don’t keep any small articles near the baby .
3,Sharp pointed articles like . . . → Read More: Keeping our children safe: Things not to do
By aromamom, on September 21st, 2010% These are the things that we should do for the safety of our children.
1, Always keep the baby neat and clean.
2, Cut the nails properly with utmost care.
3, Wet nappy should be removed and parts should be cleaned with soap.
4, Take care of the genitals because fungal infection is common in . . . → Read More: Things to do to keep our children safe
By aromamom, on September 16th, 2010% During infancy. —————
For three or four weeks after birth the infant sleeps more or less, day and night, only waking to satisfy the demands of hunger; at the expiration of this time, however, each interval of wakefulness grows longer, so that it sleeps less frequently, but for longer periods at a time.
This . . . → Read More: Sleep During Infancy and Childhood
By aromamom, on September 15th, 2010% Exercise is essentially important to the health of the infant. Its first exercise, of course, will be in the nurse’s arms. After a month or two, when it begins to sleep less during the day, it will delight to roll and kick about on the sofa: it will thus use its limbs freely; and this, . . . → Read More: Teaching a Child to Walk
By aromamom, on September 13th, 2010% The respiration of a pure air is at all times, and under all circumstances, indispensable to the health of the infant. The nursery therefore should be large, well ventilated, in an elevated part of the house, and so situated as to admit a free supply both of air and light. For the same reasons, the . . . → Read More: Exposure of Infants to Open Air
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