More tips for parents

 More tips for parents 

 

 

* Diapers: Most babies who give PDF often need a diaper change at every feeding. This means that your baby will need about 6-8 diapers a day or more. Many new parents make the diaper change from the bowel after dinner, but if you miss it, you will only have a small diaper to change during the day. 

 

* Diaper Rash: Sensitive skin is a common problem in some babies and they can get diaper rash due to food allergies, yeast infection, sitting for a long time with wet or dirty diapers or teeth. . If you notice that your baby is starting to have diaper rash, ask your pediatrician which diaper rash medicine would be best for your baby. 

 

* Growth spurts: Growth spurts can start as early as 10 days after your baby is born. Growth spurts often lead to sleepy days, fatigue and a huge increase in appetite. Growth can resume at 3, 6, and 12 weeks and again at 4 and 6 months. If you start to notice that your child isn't as happy as the money you gave them before, they may be growing up. If you are breastfeeding, you can add a snack or two to satisfy your baby's appetite and help increase milk supply. * Vaccinations: With all the conflicting stories about vaccines, you may not know whether you want your child to get vaccinated or not. I think there are too many deadly diseases that can be prevented by vaccinating your child to reduce the risk. If you're not sure, talk to your pediatrician, but understand that the reason the infant mortality rate is so low in this country is because regular vaccinations. 

 

* Shields and thumbs: If you are breastfeeding, don't let your baby use you as a shield. If your baby seems to be breastfeeding more than eating, you should give him a blanket. There is no "breast confusion" between the nipple and the teat because they are very different in feel and taste. Babies will know the difference between the two. Some children do not need masks and suck their fingers. If you don't have a problem with that, leave them. 

 

 

* Spitting: It is common for children to spit up, but some children do it more than others. If your baby is growing well, you don't have to worry about it. Throwing a marker is not the same. Aggressive vomiting is a violent reaction to throwing up the contents of the stomach and not just "churning" milk. If your child does this frequently, see your child's doctor.