They compared the MRI results to those of exclusively formula - feeding mothers
who listened to their babies crying.
Not exact matches
Little appears
to have changed since the days when Livingston was a
baby - faced college student
who just wanted
to listen to tunes on his BlackBerry.
They really
listen to the parents
who use their products, and they just keep coming through for all of us
baby carrier nerds (like myself)!
I sure hope all the women
who listen to this woman talk recognize that the R&R ticket would have taken the food out of her
baby's mouth by denying food stamps and denied them both shelter by eliminating programs like low - income housing.
Praise God for the church nursery and Sunday school workers, for the young ones without
babies themselves (and all of their energy), for the older couples
who have raised their
babies (and all of their calming certainty), for the other tired parents
who take their turn so that they could perhaps
listen to the sermon next week.
One day in the grocery store I was talking
to anyone
who would
listen about this, when a woman relayed the story of a friend whose
baby boy wouldn't sleep — until the mom eliminated dairy from her diet.
Maybe he was a wob
who is coming round
to the truth so he's asking us
listen baby please.
Does
baby ever
listen to you or is she hard of hearing, I know a guy
who knows a dude that can build her a set of bionic ears.
It's supposed
to be about
listening to your
baby and yourself — NOT about
listening to strangers
who don't know you, your kid, or your situation.
I met a woman
who taught me
to listen to my
baby.
If they don't
listen, remember there is always more than one doctor out there, and you should find the one
who listens to you and advocates for your
baby and your health.
Listen, I'm all about living in the «now» and being grateful for
who our
babies are today, but there are tough moments when you need
to remind yourself that something new and exciting is around the corner.
I mean, first I made faces, then I made worse faces, then I sighed loudly and rolled my eyes, then I turned
to the poor girl behind me
who was crying because she was formula feeding and told her very loudly not
to listen to that crap because it wasn't true and her
baby would be fine.
But OK, in addition
to the fact that the pain was my fault for not being able
to position my
baby properly, I am probably also just a whiner
who didn't
listen to the suggestions I got for my fixable problem.
During Jack's early days, my mom would adamantly tell anyone
who would
listen that
babies should be put
to sleep on their stomachs.
Among the mothers with the sickest
babies, milk production in those
who listened to the tapes was more than double that of moms
who didn't
listen to the tapes.
Breathing was more regular and deeper among the
babies who listened to heartbeat noises, as well.
Stop
listening to all those parents
who tell you that their
baby goes
to bed at 7 am and sleeps through the night.
Yet if you happen
to be one of the many women out there
who feels though it is not working and creating an obsession of watching the clock instead of your
baby, it might be time
to start
listening to your instincts and following the lead of your
baby... instead of the book.
My mommy loves
to listen on her iPad as she's feeding my
baby sister
who makes the funniest noises when she eats.
It is a great product for first time parents
who want
to have the added peace of mind
to listen to their
baby's heartbeat.
People want
to do the best thing for their
babies, of course, but lactivism pushes this
to the extremes, and in the process alienates people
who might
listen to a more sensible approach.
It is very reasonably priced for what it offers and we can recommend this monitor
to nervous first time parents, or anyone
who want
to listen to their
baby's heartbeat during pregnancy.
I
listen to my U.S. friends,
who are becoming moms for the first time, talking about the best brand of swaddle blankets,
baby monitors and oh, how you must get Sophie the Giraffe.
My advice: Don't
listen to those
who pressure you
to do something that isn't right for you — a mother's instinct is best and you are definitely NOT hurting your
baby.
A 1990 study from the Archives of Disease in Childhood found that 80 % of the
babies studied fell asleep within 5 minutes of
listening to white noise, as compared
to only 25 %
who were not.
While I totally don't judge parents
who sleep train their
babies, because sleep is important, I, personally, can't stand
to listen to my
baby cry.
After I accepted that my daughter just was not a child
who was going
to sleep for long stretches at night (she will be two soon and still wakes
to nurse every two or three hours), it stopped bothering me, and now I, too, take those quiet moments
to breathe in her
baby hair smell and
listen to her small sleepy sounds.
I am no expert, and I don't pretend
to have the answers — I am just a parent
who is approaching the second anniversary of the stillbirth of her first son — but I do know the power of peer -
to - peer support, having a voice, and being
listened too, discovering others
who can say «me too», and being informed in the bigger picture of
baby loss outside of your own story.
Veronica Tingzon: Many years ago I was in Guatemala with a missionary group with my father and what not, and we did some medical stuff and there was a mother there
who had just birthed a
baby and the midwife or as they call the «Partera» was telling her just go ahead and feed the
baby but the grandmother of the
baby was saying, «no, no, no you don't want the
baby to get used
to the arms» and I said, «
listen to the partera» and that mom was lactating probably within a little bit under two days also.
This philosophy, termed «Attachment Parenting» by its champion, pediatrician and father of eight Dr. William Sears (author of the popular child - care manual The
Baby Book, among others), sees infants not as manipulative adversaries
who must be «trained»
to eat, sleep, and play when told, but as dependent yet autonomous human beings whose wants and needs are intelligible
to the parent willing
to listen, and
who deserve
to be responded
to in a reasonable and sensitive manner.
When the
baby arrives, it isn't likely that Aries dad is going
to be the calm presence in the hospital room, but rather the excitable, fiery one
who has no trouble at all shouting out
to everyone
who will
listen that he's a dad now... and that he's going
to be the best.
Through Hand in Hand Parenting, I've heard so many stories from parents
who have helped their
baby's and children sleep better by
listening to tears, play, connection, and giggles.
Johner Riehl: Thanks so much, that wraps up today's episode of Parent Savers, we appreciate you
listening, don't forget
to check out our sister shows, we've got Preggie Palls with Sunny Gault for expecting parents, and our show the Boob Group with Robin Kaplan for moms
who breastfeed their
babies.
Well, you know years and years ago I still kind of formulating how I
listened to a physician Dr. Marianne Neifert
who is the author of couple of
baby books but she is a Pediatrician in Denver and she has said you know every part of our body has a failure rate.
She called her midwife,
who came over,
listened to the
baby's heart rate and said that they needed
to go
to the hospital.
so between getting up
to feed my
baby (
who is in the nursery) and
listening ot your
baby cry, I never get any sleep.
Seriously, if I'm sleeping while the
baby sleeps, then
who is going
to stare at the ceiling and
listen to him breathe?
This book is for the parents
who wanted
to breastfeed and couldn't; women
who are conflicted about nursing and want
to make a truly informed decision about what
to do with their bodies; breast - feeding advocates and care providers
who are willing
to listen to the myriad reasons that women may choose not
to nurse; and for people
who are curious about the other side of this worldwide
baby - feeding frenzy.
I imagine what would have happened if I had been stuck at home with a caregiver
who wouldn't
listen to me, and wasn't monitoring my
baby.
According
to Vimala McClure, author of Infant Massage, A Handbook for Loving Parents, «Infant massage is an ancient art that connects you deeply with the person
who is your
baby, and helps you
to understand your
baby's particular nonverbal language and respond with love and respectful
listening.
We appreciate you
listening to Parent Savers and don't forget
to check out our sister show Preggie Pals for Expecting Parents and our show The Boob Group for moms
who breast feed their
babies.
Babies need social interactions with loving adults
who talk with them,
listen to their babblings, name objects for them, and give them opportunities
to explore their worlds.
Sunny Gault: That wraps up our show for today, you appreciate you
listening to the Preggie Pals, don't forget
to check out our sister show Parent Savers, for parents of newborn, infants and toddlers, and our show the Boob Group for moms
who breastfeed their
babies.
Babies who smiled and looked their parents in the eye become distant, emotionally detached toddlers, unable
to speak or
listen.
It just never hurts
to make friends with other sugar
babies,
who have the same goal as you, may had ever encountered the same predicaments,
listen to their stories, seek advice from experienced sugar
babies.
Baby lives with Joseph (CJ Jones), a deaf African - American gentleman
who is old enough
to be his... well, that is explained, and it's part of
Baby's backstory involving his parents, especially his dear mother, and why he keeps buds in his ears
to listen to his own mix tapes.
For that, credit Ansel Elgort («The Fault in Our Stars»),
who plays
Baby (weird, I know), a young getaway driver
who listens to music on his iPod while performing tasks for crime boss Doc (Kevin Spacey, never better).
And then there are the treadmill readers: folks
who listen to books while exercising or driving or cooking or holding a crying
baby, for example.
Jamie would smile as she
listened to the residents wonder aloud how many
babies the cat would have and just
who the
baby daddy was.