What baby oil should i use for newborn baby's head?
Q. I am expecting my baby in another 4 weeks and busy wrapping up all the shopping. I am planning to use Olive oil for body massage. Can anyone of you suggest what I should be using for baby's head? Is olive oil safe to use or is there any other oil that is advisable for baby's head. Thanks for your help!
Asked by girl - Sat Sep 1 21:42:05 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Johnson & Johnson baby oil for the whole body head to toe is great!! Just make sure whatever you use is for the little ones. Good luck!!!
Answered by sherry - Sat Sep 1 21:49:49 2007
Q. I am expecting my baby in another 4 weeks and busy wrapping up all the shopping. I am planning to use Olive oil for body massage. Can anyone of you suggest what I should be using for baby's head? Is olive oil safe to use or is there any other oil that is advisable for baby's head. Thanks for your help!
Asked by girl - Sat Sep 1 21:42:05 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Johnson & Johnson baby oil for the whole body head to toe is great!! Just make sure whatever you use is for the little ones. Good luck!!!
Answered by sherry - Sat Sep 1 21:49:49 2007
Can my baby corn snake eat a baby lizard from outside?
Q. I just found a baby lizard in my kitchen and i caught it. I was wondering if it would be okay to feed it to my baby corn snake (13 inches long)? I know in the wild baby corns do eat small lizards, etc. My only concern is if any parasites can be transmitted?
Asked by poki99 - Fri Jun 6 21:48:17 2008 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. My daughter volunteers at a local reptile rescue center and one of the first things she learned was it's never a good idea to feed a pet reptile any live prey from outside. You don't know what they have been exposed to...chemicals, parasites, etc...
Answered by Holly T - Fri Jun 6 22:06:53 2008
Q. I just found a baby lizard in my kitchen and i caught it. I was wondering if it would be okay to feed it to my baby corn snake (13 inches long)? I know in the wild baby corns do eat small lizards, etc. My only concern is if any parasites can be transmitted?
Asked by poki99 - Fri Jun 6 21:48:17 2008 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. My daughter volunteers at a local reptile rescue center and one of the first things she learned was it's never a good idea to feed a pet reptile any live prey from outside. You don't know what they have been exposed to...chemicals, parasites, etc...
Answered by Holly T - Fri Jun 6 22:06:53 2008
How do I get one baby rabbit to stay with the other four babies in the nest box?
Q. Our rabbit had five babies together, all in the nest box. Four of the babies are staying together in the next box, in the hollow dug out by their mom, but one baby keeps crawling out and across the nest box, away from the other babies. How to I keep them together?
Asked by nicolee52 - Sun Jun 15 22:44:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This depends on how old they are. If they are 10 days or older, they are probably OK out of the nest box, and mom will sometimes put them back in. If not, you need a taller rim ( mine is usually 4-6 in) on the opening to the box. In other words, it should be deeper. I hope that makes sense. Also, add hay or a mat outside the box to prevent exposure if he jumps out again.
Answered by LexyChloe - Sun Jun 15 23:46:44 2008
Q. Our rabbit had five babies together, all in the nest box. Four of the babies are staying together in the next box, in the hollow dug out by their mom, but one baby keeps crawling out and across the nest box, away from the other babies. How to I keep them together?
Asked by nicolee52 - Sun Jun 15 22:44:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This depends on how old they are. If they are 10 days or older, they are probably OK out of the nest box, and mom will sometimes put them back in. If not, you need a taller rim ( mine is usually 4-6 in) on the opening to the box. In other words, it should be deeper. I hope that makes sense. Also, add hay or a mat outside the box to prevent exposure if he jumps out again.
Answered by LexyChloe - Sun Jun 15 23:46:44 2008
How grandmother may help a baby if his mom is treating baby not good?
Q. There was a lot of thing what this mom shouldn't do with that baby. Grandma tried a lot of ways to change it. She was kindly talking to that mom, she was keeping eye and tried to prevent a lot of things. For example 2 weeks baby shouldn't sleep on the stomach or baby shouldn't be tightly enveloped in a flannel diaper too long and so go on. How to do this all: to avoid conflicts and do not hurt feelings of young mom and to help baby?
Asked by Mago - Fri Jan 9 21:12:02 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you need to understand the difference between offering tips and advice and demanding they be accepted and implemented. As with any new thing we do in life those that have experience offer advice. However these bits of information come from many people (all with good intentions) and it is up to the person doing the learning to decide what is important to them. Keep up the good work Grandma but let the new parents decide.
Answered by Mary Z - Tue Jan 13 14:56:23 2009
Q. There was a lot of thing what this mom shouldn't do with that baby. Grandma tried a lot of ways to change it. She was kindly talking to that mom, she was keeping eye and tried to prevent a lot of things. For example 2 weeks baby shouldn't sleep on the stomach or baby shouldn't be tightly enveloped in a flannel diaper too long and so go on. How to do this all: to avoid conflicts and do not hurt feelings of young mom and to help baby?
Asked by Mago - Fri Jan 9 21:12:02 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you need to understand the difference between offering tips and advice and demanding they be accepted and implemented. As with any new thing we do in life those that have experience offer advice. However these bits of information come from many people (all with good intentions) and it is up to the person doing the learning to decide what is important to them. Keep up the good work Grandma but let the new parents decide.
Answered by Mary Z - Tue Jan 13 14:56:23 2009
How it identify a baby sparrow verses a baby finch?
Q. I have a nest of 5 babies that are around 5-7 days old that I rescued. They were nesting in a friend's horse trailer that left the area and can not be returned home to parent birds sadly. They babies are in good hands as I have fed many baby birds with success but these are hard to identify being so so young and featherless. Any sure fire ways of telling this young? I can also use the nest to identify.
Asked by tarabean7 - Mon Jul 20 16:03:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can't really tell until it is older, in about a week. When that happens, the sparrow should be getting darker colors and a few streaks of gray on its head. The finch, (depending one what kind) will get some feathers of brown and other streaks of color.
Answered by {oeEmpty Setoe} - Mon Jul 20 17:08:51 2009
Q. I have a nest of 5 babies that are around 5-7 days old that I rescued. They were nesting in a friend's horse trailer that left the area and can not be returned home to parent birds sadly. They babies are in good hands as I have fed many baby birds with success but these are hard to identify being so so young and featherless. Any sure fire ways of telling this young? I can also use the nest to identify.
Asked by tarabean7 - Mon Jul 20 16:03:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can't really tell until it is older, in about a week. When that happens, the sparrow should be getting darker colors and a few streaks of gray on its head. The finch, (depending one what kind) will get some feathers of brown and other streaks of color.
Answered by {oeEmpty Setoe} - Mon Jul 20 17:08:51 2009
How much cereal or baby food should my six month old baby be eating?
Q. I just recently got my baby to start eating cereal. She used to keep spitting it out. She still will not eat baby food. I'm worried that she is too dependant on formula. How do I correct this and how do I ensure she is getting enough food and nutrition? How much baby food and cereal should she be eating at six months of age? Any advice is appreciated.
Asked by Natosha - Thu Aug 20 20:40:26 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Damian was the same way but I understand why he didn't want cereal. Have you ever tasted that stuff? It taste like paste. I decide to make it a bit more appealing to him. I started to put smash veggies and fruits in the cereal. It work like a charm. I steam the veggies/fruit and puree, with some of the water that they were cook in. I then stir it into the cereal to a good consistency. There is no right or wrong as to how much she should be eating. Just let her eat as much as she wants, but I say make her at least 5 ounces and see how much she eats. Don't force her to eat all that you have made for her she will let you know when she is done.
Answered by DAMIAN Loves Mommy - Thu Aug 20 21:06:12 2009
Q. I just recently got my baby to start eating cereal. She used to keep spitting it out. She still will not eat baby food. I'm worried that she is too dependant on formula. How do I correct this and how do I ensure she is getting enough food and nutrition? How much baby food and cereal should she be eating at six months of age? Any advice is appreciated.
Asked by Natosha - Thu Aug 20 20:40:26 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Damian was the same way but I understand why he didn't want cereal. Have you ever tasted that stuff? It taste like paste. I decide to make it a bit more appealing to him. I started to put smash veggies and fruits in the cereal. It work like a charm. I steam the veggies/fruit and puree, with some of the water that they were cook in. I then stir it into the cereal to a good consistency. There is no right or wrong as to how much she should be eating. Just let her eat as much as she wants, but I say make her at least 5 ounces and see how much she eats. Don't force her to eat all that you have made for her she will let you know when she is done.
Answered by DAMIAN Loves Mommy - Thu Aug 20 21:06:12 2009
What baby formula is the highest quality and best tasting on the market. Are organic formulas better?
Q. I am looking for what could be considered the "best" baby formula. The best meaning the best for the baby including ingredients, recipe, quality, and taste. Also are organic formulas that claim to not contain growth hormones, steroids, antibiotics etc actually worth it. Your opinions are appreciated. Thanks
Asked by lil_ny_sweetie - Tue Feb 13 20:10:16 2007 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I think Enfamil is good. Generic brands do have all the same ingredients as name brands but there is a difference. And formula does taste bad. I haven't really had experience with a lot of different brands but my pediatrician said they were all the same like colgate verses crest. Organics don't know. Just wanted to give my two sense about generic and name brand. Generics: the powder is clumpy, they leave a oily residue and they are yellow in color when mixed. Brand name: the powder is very fine and when they are mixed the color is white. No oily residue. I wouldn't buy generic again...
Answered by KDB - Tue Feb 13 20:28:41 2007
Q. I am looking for what could be considered the "best" baby formula. The best meaning the best for the baby including ingredients, recipe, quality, and taste. Also are organic formulas that claim to not contain growth hormones, steroids, antibiotics etc actually worth it. Your opinions are appreciated. Thanks
Asked by lil_ny_sweetie - Tue Feb 13 20:10:16 2007 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I think Enfamil is good. Generic brands do have all the same ingredients as name brands but there is a difference. And formula does taste bad. I haven't really had experience with a lot of different brands but my pediatrician said they were all the same like colgate verses crest. Organics don't know. Just wanted to give my two sense about generic and name brand. Generics: the powder is clumpy, they leave a oily residue and they are yellow in color when mixed. Brand name: the powder is very fine and when they are mixed the color is white. No oily residue. I wouldn't buy generic again...
Answered by KDB - Tue Feb 13 20:28:41 2007
My baby was weighed today at the doctors. How does it compare to others his age?
Q. He is 7 wks 6 days and weighed in at 12 lbs 14 oz and 23 inches long. I'm curious as to how this compared to other babies his age? Do you remember about how much your baby weighed?
Asked by I gotz that wicked clown love - Wed Aug 26 22:53:46 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My son was about that. Maybe not quite as long but the weight was 14 lbs. The docs. always tell me he is a little over average in weight and height, but they did with my first son also and now he is a tiny little thing at 6 years old.
Answered by ~*Got A Pea In My Pod~* - Wed Aug 26 22:58:50 2009
Q. He is 7 wks 6 days and weighed in at 12 lbs 14 oz and 23 inches long. I'm curious as to how this compared to other babies his age? Do you remember about how much your baby weighed?
Asked by I gotz that wicked clown love - Wed Aug 26 22:53:46 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My son was about that. Maybe not quite as long but the weight was 14 lbs. The docs. always tell me he is a little over average in weight and height, but they did with my first son also and now he is a tiny little thing at 6 years old.
Answered by ~*Got A Pea In My Pod~* - Wed Aug 26 22:58:50 2009
What are the benefits to having a baby sleep in your bed?
Q. I'm 33 weeks pregnant and am not planning on having my baby sleep in with us as I'm afraid I might squash the baby, the baby might fall out of the bed or the baby might get into bad habits and not want to sleep in a bed of it's own. A good point would be that you don't have to get out of bed if the baby cries, but this isn't enough to persuade me. Opinions ladies? Thanks :) x
Asked by Happy Mummy to & - Thu May 28 13:36:34 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hardly ever put my baby in bed with me. Two reasons - first my husband was a wild sleeper. I was not afraid of myself rolling over on him, but my husband. Second - I would never get a good night sleep like that, I was always worried about my husband rolling over on the baby so I slept with one eye open almost. This is what I learned to do and it worked well with both of my boys. When they woke up for their feeding, I would change the diaper first, then do the feeding. Normally by the time they were done feeding, they were almost back to sleep. My little ones ate fast and the whole process took less that 20 minutes. A couple things I did do is I had the porta crib in the room with me for about 2 months then moved to his own… [cont.]
Answered by Warrior Princess - Thu May 28 13:52:31 2009
Q. I'm 33 weeks pregnant and am not planning on having my baby sleep in with us as I'm afraid I might squash the baby, the baby might fall out of the bed or the baby might get into bad habits and not want to sleep in a bed of it's own. A good point would be that you don't have to get out of bed if the baby cries, but this isn't enough to persuade me. Opinions ladies? Thanks :) x
Asked by Happy Mummy to & - Thu May 28 13:36:34 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hardly ever put my baby in bed with me. Two reasons - first my husband was a wild sleeper. I was not afraid of myself rolling over on him, but my husband. Second - I would never get a good night sleep like that, I was always worried about my husband rolling over on the baby so I slept with one eye open almost. This is what I learned to do and it worked well with both of my boys. When they woke up for their feeding, I would change the diaper first, then do the feeding. Normally by the time they were done feeding, they were almost back to sleep. My little ones ate fast and the whole process took less that 20 minutes. A couple things I did do is I had the porta crib in the room with me for about 2 months then moved to his own… [cont.]
Answered by Warrior Princess - Thu May 28 13:52:31 2009
When did your baby start to make eye contact with you and track objects with their eyes?
Q. My son is 4 weeks old and still doesn't really make eye contact or hold your gaze. Most baby books say at 4 weeks old they can accomplish those tasks, but I'm not concerned. My son was 2 1/2 weeks early which makes him a little later on some milestones. And I know all babies develop at different times. When did your baby start making eye contact, or tracking a toy or object with their eyes?
Asked by Joel's Mommy! - Sun Jan 4 12:10:12 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. at around 21/2 months. 4 weeks is ridiculuous. you can see a milestone chart at
Answered by Mittal G - Sun Jan 4 12:19:31 2009
Q. My son is 4 weeks old and still doesn't really make eye contact or hold your gaze. Most baby books say at 4 weeks old they can accomplish those tasks, but I'm not concerned. My son was 2 1/2 weeks early which makes him a little later on some milestones. And I know all babies develop at different times. When did your baby start making eye contact, or tracking a toy or object with their eyes?
Asked by Joel's Mommy! - Sun Jan 4 12:10:12 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. at around 21/2 months. 4 weeks is ridiculuous. you can see a milestone chart at
Answered by Mittal G - Sun Jan 4 12:19:31 2009
What are some baby shower family feud questions I could use for my sisters baby shower?
Q. I am helping plan a baby shower for my sister and we love family feud so we would like to have a baby edition. What are some questions and answers we could use. I have found a couple from a site but would like more.
Asked by Faith - Tue Jul 29 16:03:22 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What are some things you pack in your overnight bag for the hospital? - Pajamas - Change of clothing - Underwear - Toothbrush Please answer my question too pleaseee!
Answered by Kelsey S - Wed Aug 6 13:27:36 2008
Q. I am helping plan a baby shower for my sister and we love family feud so we would like to have a baby edition. What are some questions and answers we could use. I have found a couple from a site but would like more.
Asked by Faith - Tue Jul 29 16:03:22 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What are some things you pack in your overnight bag for the hospital? - Pajamas - Change of clothing - Underwear - Toothbrush Please answer my question too pleaseee!
Answered by Kelsey S - Wed Aug 6 13:27:36 2008
How to dress baby to bring her home from the hospital in California winter?
Q. Most books, brochures, and web sites mention that babies are released from hospitals in receiving blankets. However, it is not clear how to secure baby in the car seat with 5-point harness if he/she is blanketed? We live in SF and expect to bring our baby home in January. Thank you very much!
Asked by Possum - Fri Dec 23 01:46:57 2005 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We wrapped our baby in the receiving blanket. As you leave the hospital you have the option of having your wife hold the baby as she's wheeled out...or you can strap the baby in the car seat and put it on the wheel chair handles.. You can take another blanket and cover the entire car seat so when you transfer the baby to the car, he/she is protected from the weather. Usually, the other person (father, friend, etc) can pull the car right up to the door.
Answered by cran - Fri Dec 23 02:32:08 2005
Q. Most books, brochures, and web sites mention that babies are released from hospitals in receiving blankets. However, it is not clear how to secure baby in the car seat with 5-point harness if he/she is blanketed? We live in SF and expect to bring our baby home in January. Thank you very much!
Asked by Possum - Fri Dec 23 01:46:57 2005 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We wrapped our baby in the receiving blanket. As you leave the hospital you have the option of having your wife hold the baby as she's wheeled out...or you can strap the baby in the car seat and put it on the wheel chair handles.. You can take another blanket and cover the entire car seat so when you transfer the baby to the car, he/she is protected from the weather. Usually, the other person (father, friend, etc) can pull the car right up to the door.
Answered by cran - Fri Dec 23 02:32:08 2005
How many pairs of baby clothes should you have before the baby is born?
Q. Before your baby is born how many pairs of clothes should you have on hand for the baby? Can you provide any specifics on clothes as to what kinds of clothes to have? I'm six months pregnant with a girl.
Asked by Ariella - Thu Jun 4 01:38:05 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just a couple going out outfits; depending on weather where u are, plenty of onesies and light/heavy weight footed pjs, or long sleeve onesies with a swaddler wrap or sleepsack; most nbs prefer swaddling and i recommend the 'swaddle me ' wraps by kiddopotamus...i swear they are why my dd has always slept through the night; after she got older we switched to the sleepsacks and she still wears those at a year old, so we don't have any blankets or anything in her crib... u need a few pairs of socks if it's a little cool, u might want a couple pairs of pants to go over the onesies... sometimes in the ac my dd still gets cool, so i keep a light sweater or jacket around for those times... until baby is older, you won't need much more than a… [cont.]
Answered by RN - Thu Jun 4 02:07:25 2009
Q. Before your baby is born how many pairs of clothes should you have on hand for the baby? Can you provide any specifics on clothes as to what kinds of clothes to have? I'm six months pregnant with a girl.
Asked by Ariella - Thu Jun 4 01:38:05 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just a couple going out outfits; depending on weather where u are, plenty of onesies and light/heavy weight footed pjs, or long sleeve onesies with a swaddler wrap or sleepsack; most nbs prefer swaddling and i recommend the 'swaddle me ' wraps by kiddopotamus...i swear they are why my dd has always slept through the night; after she got older we switched to the sleepsacks and she still wears those at a year old, so we don't have any blankets or anything in her crib... u need a few pairs of socks if it's a little cool, u might want a couple pairs of pants to go over the onesies... sometimes in the ac my dd still gets cool, so i keep a light sweater or jacket around for those times... until baby is older, you won't need much more than a… [cont.]
Answered by RN - Thu Jun 4 02:07:25 2009
What cultural baby items would you like to see more readily on the market?
Q. I am opening a multi-cultural baby store in the near future and I am trying to get an idea of what other mums would find useful. I have a mixed race child and I found it practically impossible to find books, clothes and toys to suit. Everything was 'white' based. I wanted her to have a range of books some with children from different cultures in and baby clothes from Africa, everything was available but after hunting long and hard. What items would you like to see on the market more readily and do you think it's a good idea?
Asked by Yummy Mummy - Mon Oct 27 08:24:04 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mothers in other countries use carriers to keep their babies close to them all day. In South Korea, they use something called a podaegi, it's like a tied wrap carrier they wear on their backs so they can keep the baby close while still going about their daily lives. It keeps the babies soothed, but let's the mom have free range of her arms. They have the Baby Bjorn carriers and such here, but they're just not the same as carriers used in other countries. They don't give you the full range of movement.
Answered by Umma K - Mon Oct 27 09:27:34 2008
Q. I am opening a multi-cultural baby store in the near future and I am trying to get an idea of what other mums would find useful. I have a mixed race child and I found it practically impossible to find books, clothes and toys to suit. Everything was 'white' based. I wanted her to have a range of books some with children from different cultures in and baby clothes from Africa, everything was available but after hunting long and hard. What items would you like to see on the market more readily and do you think it's a good idea?
Asked by Yummy Mummy - Mon Oct 27 08:24:04 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mothers in other countries use carriers to keep their babies close to them all day. In South Korea, they use something called a podaegi, it's like a tied wrap carrier they wear on their backs so they can keep the baby close while still going about their daily lives. It keeps the babies soothed, but let's the mom have free range of her arms. They have the Baby Bjorn carriers and such here, but they're just not the same as carriers used in other countries. They don't give you the full range of movement.
Answered by Umma K - Mon Oct 27 09:27:34 2008
When should I start shopping for my unborn baby?
Q. I'm in my first trimester with my first baby. When should I start shopping for baby stuff and how much stuff should I get? What baby items are must-haves and what items (if any) can I put off until after the baby arrives or put off completely? Also, how much newborn clothing should I have and how soon will the baby outgrow it? All advice appreciated.
Asked by Halloween!! - Mon Sep 7 21:03:16 2009 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. congrats! what an exciting time! on a serious note, if your pregnancy were to have complications they'll most likely be during the first trimester. therefore, it may be a good idea to wait until the 2nd trimester to buy a bunch of baby things. if you cant wait to start shopping (i couldnt!)clothes are really tempting to buy , but i try to limit myself to only buying things that i think are super cute because i get so many outfits as gifts. if they're full term they only wear the newborn size for a month at the most, so its a good idea to start with the 0-3month size. you can always "shop" for the things you'd like to have by starting a gift registry. give other people the opportunity to help you celebrate your family's new edition!
Answered by Jane - Mon Sep 7 21:14:30 2009
Q. I'm in my first trimester with my first baby. When should I start shopping for baby stuff and how much stuff should I get? What baby items are must-haves and what items (if any) can I put off until after the baby arrives or put off completely? Also, how much newborn clothing should I have and how soon will the baby outgrow it? All advice appreciated.
Asked by Halloween!! - Mon Sep 7 21:03:16 2009 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. congrats! what an exciting time! on a serious note, if your pregnancy were to have complications they'll most likely be during the first trimester. therefore, it may be a good idea to wait until the 2nd trimester to buy a bunch of baby things. if you cant wait to start shopping (i couldnt!)clothes are really tempting to buy , but i try to limit myself to only buying things that i think are super cute because i get so many outfits as gifts. if they're full term they only wear the newborn size for a month at the most, so its a good idea to start with the 0-3month size. you can always "shop" for the things you'd like to have by starting a gift registry. give other people the opportunity to help you celebrate your family's new edition!
Answered by Jane - Mon Sep 7 21:14:30 2009
What are baby friendly ways of cooking mince?
Q. I normally buy chicken for my baby, and i steam in a beba baby cook. Will i be able to steam mince in the same way or would i have to fry it?? Any suggestions.
Asked by Rebecca Louise! - Tue Aug 19 10:59:12 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Really don't think you could steam cook mince. Dry fry it so it's not oily/fatty.
Answered by LauraLorLor - Tue Aug 19 11:06:26 2008
Q. I normally buy chicken for my baby, and i steam in a beba baby cook. Will i be able to steam mince in the same way or would i have to fry it?? Any suggestions.
Asked by Rebecca Louise! - Tue Aug 19 10:59:12 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Really don't think you could steam cook mince. Dry fry it so it's not oily/fatty.
Answered by LauraLorLor - Tue Aug 19 11:06:26 2008
What are good baby girl names for the last name seymour?
Q. My teacher is having a baby and he wants us to help him think of names for the baby so ya!
Asked by sweetpea123 - Thu Jan 10 22:00:18 2008 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juanna Seymour ? Kenai Seymour ?
Answered by Mr Answerman - Thu Jan 10 22:05:28 2008
Q. My teacher is having a baby and he wants us to help him think of names for the baby so ya!
Asked by sweetpea123 - Thu Jan 10 22:00:18 2008 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juanna Seymour ? Kenai Seymour ?
Answered by Mr Answerman - Thu Jan 10 22:05:28 2008
When did your baby start to sleep through the night?
Q. My baby girl is only 7 weeks and we have her on an eating schedule and we have a nightly routine (feeding, bath, massage, and we read to her/sing to her). Some nights she sleeps for 4 hours, others she barely sleeps for an hour. When did your baby start sleeping through the night?
Asked by Lynh - Sat Aug 8 10:26:13 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She slept five hours the first night home, but they made me wake her up for a month to get her weight up (which I did, WAY up). Then she went straight to sleeping 6-8 hours at one month, 8-10 at two, 10-12 at three, until she got teeth at six months and had a waking spell. Then she went back to 8-10...until her next set (four at once) of teeth at nine months when she was waking again. Now, at ten months, since she learned to crawl and stand over a month ago (and also with that teething), she is still waking just enough for me to have to give her a pacifier. I hope she goes back...I was really luck in the beginning, but I am paying for it now!
Answered by rurouni - Sat Aug 8 10:33:01 2009
Q. My baby girl is only 7 weeks and we have her on an eating schedule and we have a nightly routine (feeding, bath, massage, and we read to her/sing to her). Some nights she sleeps for 4 hours, others she barely sleeps for an hour. When did your baby start sleeping through the night?
Asked by Lynh - Sat Aug 8 10:26:13 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She slept five hours the first night home, but they made me wake her up for a month to get her weight up (which I did, WAY up). Then she went straight to sleeping 6-8 hours at one month, 8-10 at two, 10-12 at three, until she got teeth at six months and had a waking spell. Then she went back to 8-10...until her next set (four at once) of teeth at nine months when she was waking again. Now, at ten months, since she learned to crawl and stand over a month ago (and also with that teething), she is still waking just enough for me to have to give her a pacifier. I hope she goes back...I was really luck in the beginning, but I am paying for it now!
Answered by rurouni - Sat Aug 8 10:33:01 2009
How does it affects the baby when breastfeeding if mother has rheumatoid erthrities?
Q. My baby is 8 months old, I was having this sickness before babies birth and was alright after the birth of my baby. Now I am having pain on my neck, a slight inflammation in fingers , pain in the feet.
Asked by Dilani L - Thu Dec 27 01:07:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not the cause, and not related, this should not hurt a baby you can break them from the breast now if advised, give them a sippy cup
Answered by Determined to get there! - Thu Dec 27 01:12:13 2007
Q. My baby is 8 months old, I was having this sickness before babies birth and was alright after the birth of my baby. Now I am having pain on my neck, a slight inflammation in fingers , pain in the feet.
Asked by Dilani L - Thu Dec 27 01:07:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not the cause, and not related, this should not hurt a baby you can break them from the breast now if advised, give them a sippy cup
Answered by Determined to get there! - Thu Dec 27 01:12:13 2007
When does a baby start turning towards sounds & noises? When does a baby start responding to calls?
Q. I have an infant and am desperate to know this before screening the baby for hearing loss.
Asked by jumboji - Sat Jun 7 11:42:02 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Around 2 months. My son is 4 months, and will turn when I call his name or make sounds "sometimes".. other times he is to focussed on other things, and not interest in turning towards momma. Have you tried making a loud sudden nose, to see if he/she startles any? If so, then he/she is hearing you... but you may still get his/her hearing checked, it won't harm anything for them to check...~
Answered by magnolia_76 - Sat Jun 7 11:54:53 2008
Q. I have an infant and am desperate to know this before screening the baby for hearing loss.
Asked by jumboji - Sat Jun 7 11:42:02 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Around 2 months. My son is 4 months, and will turn when I call his name or make sounds "sometimes".. other times he is to focussed on other things, and not interest in turning towards momma. Have you tried making a loud sudden nose, to see if he/she startles any? If so, then he/she is hearing you... but you may still get his/her hearing checked, it won't harm anything for them to check...~
Answered by magnolia_76 - Sat Jun 7 11:54:53 2008
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Wed, 04 Nov 2009 13:07:01 GM
Well, whatever it is that . baby. looks like right now, it's making me sick as all bloody hell. Dry heaves are horrid. Laying in the chair praying the barf goes back down is only made worse by the toddler rolling all over me, ...
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