Another fact uncovered was that parents tended to speak more to the same sex children, as in mothers talk to infant daughters more than sons, and conversely, fathers talk to
baby sons more than daughters.
Not exact matches
Certainly, some of it had to do with the fact that I was a
more confident second - time mom, but, mostly, I think it was the luxury of time — to heal completely, to get my postpartum sh*t together, to get to know my
son, and to revel in the experience of caring for what I knew was my last
baby.
I remember how different that felt from when our
son, Cade, was born - I felt so much
more protective of each of you, as if you held a vulnerability not common to
baby boys.
Pilgrim Hat Cookies by Celebrations 12 Sweet Potato Recipes for Thanksgiving by 3 Boys and a Dog Homemade Cranberry Sauce Recipe by Six Sisters Stuff Thanksgiving Turkey Pancakes for Breakfast by Kitchen Fun with My 3
Sons Pumpkin Better Than... Cake by Something Swanky Thanksgiving Turkey Cupcakes Recipe by Six Sisters Stuff Pumpkin Lust Cake by Sweet Treats and
More Mini Pumpkin Pie by Make and Takes Pumpkin Roll by Take a Mega Bite Pumpkin Cookies with Cream Cheese Icing by House of Hepworths Lollipop Turkey by Tippy Toes and Tantrums Turkey and Stuffing Casserole by Mess for Less Pumpkin Pie Cake by One Good Thing by Jillee Dinner Rolls with Gratitude Inside by One Good Thing by Jillee Turkey Snack Holders by Life with Moore
Babies Little Hands That Cook With Books — Turkey Casserole by The Educator's Spin On It Pumpkin Tortilla Soup by Mama Miss Turkey Cookies by Life with Moore
Babies A Turkey Snack by The Chirping Moms Pumpkin Flan by Feels Like Home Roasted Pumpkin Seeds by Feels Like Home
Kristen has some suggestions in her book above and Nourishing Traditions for
Baby and Child would have many
more (http://amzn.to/10FxbZO) I do not know the age of your
son and I am not a nutritionist, however, if it were my child, I would try bananas, avocados, egg yolks, pieces of pastured liver (cooked), cheese cubes, homemade grain free muffins, pastured butter, some yummy homemade crackers (have to search for grain free ones... here's one with quinoa that would be good after 12 months... http://www.scratchmommy.com/cheesy-quinoa-crackers/).
Hi could you tell me why can't you give it to a
baby as last year my
son was put into hospital for kidney infection and renal failure to the point of almost died and had his kidney removed now doctors taking responsibility so have no faith in them my
baby boy has tonsillitis and want to use a
more natural path can you please help me with this thank you
I would spend the $ 150 Target gift card on getting some essential
baby items for my
son Eli Vincenzo (he's 8 months old)... as well as some adorable Fall outfits for him, annnnnd ingredients to make
more of your recipes for my family!!!
I had to warm up our
son's meals, (we brought some pre-packaged
baby food), and the bartender or waiters / waitresses were
more then accommodating with the microwave in the bar / kitchen area.
My wife and I just had our first
baby this week, and I got ta tell you, I love my
son more than I thought it possible to love a person.
Join us as we discuss the fundamentals of
baby nutrition, my
son's experience using their products, and so much
more!
I feel very unsure about nursing because with my older
son I was convinced that I wasn't producing enough for him (I could only pump 1/2 an ounce at a time, but I realize
baby gets
more than the pump).
We use washable nappies and to now only have to wash them for one
baby is amazing and my eldest
son seems to have grown
more confident because of your way of potty training.
The choices of
baby names today can pretty much be anything, with celebs creating a trend for the unique and unusual name choices and even some going for the
more traditional as reality star Sam Faiers did when she named her newborn
son, Paul.
Will my
son be jealous of the new
baby or
more acceptable of it because he is so young?
Most
babies are able to crawl and pull to stand by age 12 months, so I would give your
son a bit
more time.
Most moms do what «sbest for their kids.And yes, there are women out there who legitimately can not bf, so formula is a WONDERFUL choice for them.I exclusively bf both of mine, but think it's okay to ff if you don't have enough milk.there are other situations where i think it's selfish.As for drugs during pregnancy and birth, I had to take 3 doses of medication while pregnant so that I could eat.my morning sickness was so bad I couldn't even keep water down.I made the choice to do that so I didn't starve my unborn child, but I only took what was neccessary to keep something down, and then had no other drugs and plan not to until my
son is done bf.And as for the «natural»
baby, carcinogens are EVERYWHERE, even in your organic food.in this industrialized world you can not get away from them, and to attack other moms for their choices is a sad statement of your morality and on how your child's persoality is going to turn out.also, having multiple kids is definately
more demanding than one.
I remember looking at how she was rocking her
son and shaping my arms around my
baby in the same way, learning from the wisdom of a
more experienced mother.
I breastfed all my 3 but I was lucky to have staff who encouraged me to supplement my 1st
son's feeds with cup feeding, he was a big hungry
baby who drank
more from his supplementary feeds than the other
babies who were exclusively bottle fed.
By not exposing your
sons — whether by breastfeeding them or having them see
babies breastfeeding — to the fact that breasts are made to feed
babies, they are
more likely to view breasts only as sexual objects later on.
She just couldn't take hearing
more of the inevitable questions that would follow if she shared, asking if she tried any number of herbs and medications for her supply, if she saw the right kind of breastfeeding support, or how she felt about poisoning her
baby with formula, or that if she truly loved her
son she would have tried harder to give him breastmilk.
My boys, so my first two were boys, so my first
son was about six months and same thing really for my second
son and I was really personally disappointed by that, that wasn't my plan, my plan was to breastfeed them a lot longer than that and just other things just kind of got in the way and education and everything that probably could get in the way and with my girls I just kind of was like and I think what helped me too was knowing that the twins were my last plan pregnancy, like after that like, if I get pregnant you know «Surprise» but we are not planning have any
more kids and I think knowing going into to it that I wasn't able to do what I wanted to do with my first two, really, really motivated me and knowing that these are my last
babies that I'm planning to have so if I, it's now or never so it's kind of like putting a little bit of pressure on me I guess on that regard.
I asked for hand - me - down and secondhand
baby gear at my
baby shower last year (my
son is now 11mo old) and wished there was an easier way to keep track of it all and make it feel
more official (a lot of my guests weren't so sure about showing up with a pre-owned gift).
We gave our oldest
son a kid's camera which was lovely — it was so neat to see what he took pictures of those first few weeks (
baby feet,
baby toys, and
more!).
And one
more thing, if your
son is bottle feeding (or if you pump and then bottle feed) you can start out feeding the
baby and then when he is half way through slowly hand him off to dad without interrupting his drinking.
I love it too, and I liked the
baby stage
more with my first
son than with my second, even though my second is an easier
baby.
Once he got a little bit older to figure out how could I continue to breastfeed a very busy male child when I had another child so again
baby wearing definitely helped in those situations and now that I have my third child and I'm home schooling and everything the support of my
sons father he is super supportive, he is like «ok well while you are nursing I will talk to the children for a minute» or you know, I'll tie him on and he will nurse while I'm teaching my elder two children so the
more children I have the
more complicated it becomes.
I had only been giving my
son 1T of cereal 2x a day and then read that some
babies need
more.
I think women are becoming
more comfortable in telling others that they are still nursing older
babies so hopefully there will be a shift in attitudes but I have recently «lost» a few facebook followers after posting a status regarding full - term breastfeeding (I think they were most likely from a giveaway I did ages ago and not on the same page re: bf etc) Apart from that, I love telling Mums on the ward (I'm a bf peer supporter) I'm still feeding as it opens their mind to that possibility and I think I look pretty normal so it mostly doesn't freak them out My
son is far too busy to nurse out and about and prefers juice so we've not nursed in public (apart from support group) since he was 18 mths and that was as I had a blocked duct!
While my
son wasn't afraid (he actually pushed that button till the battery died...), we can thank YouTube once
more for the video of the
baby screaming at her animatronic Elmo doll.
The lactation consultant also told me that I could probably expect my body and my
baby to get in synch in a few weeks, which would most likely result in a
more manageable output of milk for my
son to take in.
And of course, it does look ridiculously cute; less premiership footballer, much
more baby Mumford &
Sons.
Choking: As my second
son grew into a mobile
baby, I'm ashamed to admit that
more - than - a-little toddler choking happened before I had to break it up.
It does take a little
more work than traditional potty training, since they are a
baby and you will be doing
more, however it does work very well and if you have the time and patience for it, it can be a great way to get your
son or daughter potty trained very early on.
Like the others have said, I'm in tears at reading this, not because your beautiful
son has downs, but the beautiful way you wrote about it xx can't sign in as myself, but this is Emma, met you at clothing swap, and followed your blog, and know how much your
baby means to you, how beautiful your little pea is, and what a miracle to have him xx if the world was filled with
more people like you, what a place it would be xx all the best for the duration if your pregnancy x love to you and your Mr, and of course your little pea xxx
I collected (
more like hoarded) quite a few
baby carriers when my
son was younger.
I felt proud that I had been able to chip away at that stigma that
baby loss is still haunted by, that there would perhaps be less head - tilters and
more people saying «Tell me
more about your
son...»
I honestly don't know what was
more stressful, picking out the name of my third (yes, third)
son or choosing which
baby monitor we were going to use.
Meaning «
Son of Steward» in the Middle Ages or
more recently «
Son of the Grey - haired», this old time name is on top of the favorite
baby boy names in the Unites States of America this year.
This invention was Kolcraft's foray into
baby goods, travel and home gear that were becoming
more popular in the U.S.. By 1990 Sandy's
son Tom Koltun joined Kolcraft and a slew of brand marketing opportunities presented themselves.
Most 8 - ounce bottles are long and clumsy for both
baby and parent to hold, but my
son, at only 4 months, could easily grasp the
more boxy shape of the bottle in his hands; I felt that the weight distribution of the formula in the bottle made it easy for me to feed him in the middle of the night without my hand cramping up.
Things that have made me snippy and mean: Choosing a paint color for the back porch, when my husband got Sawyer out of the high chair while I was making
more plums, my oldest
son talking like a
baby endlessly.
My
son was tongue tied at birth to it made the latch terrible I struggled for a while take him to the family doctor they will clip the tie as the hospital wouldn't do it for me either the younger you have it corrected the better and then mom can work on latching properly and it should increase the milk supply it is difficult breastfeeding with a low supply and bottle feeding the
baby gets used to being able to get
more milk quicker from a bottle and then will fuss and not want the breast just takes some time and when ever possible just offer the breast he will eventually take it when a bottle is not offered it also helps to squeeze a little milk out so he can smell and taste it it will encourage him to latch on and eat also some woman can pump and some can't I have a problem pumping I can maybe get an once from each breast and that is if I'm lucky
At any rate, not that I would ever stop night - nursing my
baby simply because other people might think me strange for continuing to do this, but I'm curious if
more women are like me and choose to do this — or if I really am in an extremely small minority of women who plan to let all aspects of breastfeeding take their natural course with their little ones, including night feedings for as long as my
son desires.
Sometimes I wish I did buy a lightweight compact stroller instead but there are some features that was must for my little
son which a lightweight stroller doesnâ $ ™ t have them: Forward facing seat for a
baby is a must My
son feels secure when hold the front bar Adjustable footrest Seat recline fully flat
More features: Rain cover Sun cover (which is useless) Removeable seat pad And otherthan the heavy weight these are issues: Canopy does not fully cover sun ryes.
I was especially proud of the fact that while my
son laid under a heating lamp in the hospital, he looked
more developed than the other
babies.
My
son was given Zantac and I noticed him becoming
more irritable and fussy, screaming the house down
more than ever, so I too skipped it and started
babies magic tea which really helped!!.
My
son was way
more interested in looking at pictures of the
baby growing inside me.
As my twins grow from
babies into toddlers, and my older
son becomes a strong lanky boy, I am beginning to view my postpartum self with
more compassion and respect.
my
son is 6 months old and we have a breathing monitor which lays under his mattress as he sleeps it goes of if your
baby stops breathing for
more than 20 seconds.
With my oldest
son, I had some camplications during the pregnancy, so the hospital decided I had to deliver my
baby at the
more «hospitalish» part of the hospital.