The most important thing on growth curves is how your baby grows over time. If he's small but growing at the appropriate rate, there's usually no cause for concern. ||When your infant is carried, he should be oriented toward the carrying adult ||It’s never too early to read for your child ||When giving suspension or liquid medicines, use the dosage cup enclosed in the package or a syringe ||To keep the eye free of infection, massage inner lower corner of the eye twice daily to empty it of old fluids ||By rising the temperature, the body can stop a virus's ability to grow. That's why we get fevers ||If you have trouble emptying your breast, apply warm compresses to the breast or take a warm shower before breast-feeding ||Most newborns need eight to 12 feedings a day — about one feeding every two to three hours ||Your baby should have 4-6 wet diapers per day. This is a great way to monitor if they're getting enough milk ||Don’t rush into solving your kid's problems. Give him the chance to conclude, all on his own, that things are going to be okay. ||
Baby medicines' travel bag


One of the worst things to face any parent is to have to run out in the middle of the night to search for a pharmacy where you can purchase baby medicine.

 

Even for those who prefer natural remedies for those aged under two years, sometimes baby needs medicine. The pediatrician usually prescribes the appropriate dose based on weight.

 

Here are some baby medicines and items that new parents should keep in their baby medicine bag mainly during travel.

 
The must have:
 
  • Thermometer (AAP prefer digital ones)
 
  • Children's non-aspirin liquid pain reliever (acetaminophen or ibuprofen) for pain and fever reduction
 
  • Alcohol-free teething gel for babies four months and up
 
  • Topical calamine lotion or hydrocortisone cream (1/2 percent) for insect bites and skin rashes
 
  • Vaseline to protect from diaper rash
 
  • Antibacterial ointment for cuts and for scrapes
 
  • Child-safe sunscreen lotion
 
  • Nasal aspirator bulb, and saline drops for stuffy noses
 
  • Mild liquid soap (not necessary to be antibacterial)
 
  • A dropper, oral needle-less syringe, or calibrated spoon for administering medicines
 
The nice to have:
 
  • Insect repellent
 
  • Rubbing alcohol to clean thermometers
 
  • Baby shampoo
 
  • A collection of adhesive bandage strips and gauze pads.
 
  • First-Aid book to deal with minor emergencies at least.
 

Additional item to include if your pediatrician recommended so:

 
  • Rehydration solution to compensate fluid loss in case of diarrhea
 

 

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