Don't ever be afraid to ask for help from a friend or relative. Time away will let you recharge. ||If you have trouble emptying your breast, apply warm compresses to the breast or take a warm shower before breast-feeding ||To help your kid stand up to negative peer pressure, encourage him to talk, use role playing with him, get to know the parents of your child's friends and finally deal with your own peer pressure. ||There are parenting mistakes that are harmless. When in doubt, ask your pediatrician ||Make a habit out of drinking a glass of water every time you feed your baby. ||If every feeding is painful or your baby isn't gaining weight, ask a lactation consultant or your baby's doctor for help ||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. ||During the day, don't try to catch up on chores while the baby sleeps. Lie down and rest ||Whenever possible, don't get involved in your kids' clash. Step in only if there's a danger of physical harm. ||Your baby should have 4-6 wet diapers per day. This is a great way to monitor if they're getting enough milk ||
What kids are expected to know about sex (age-by-age)?

 

 

Ages 2 to 3: The right words for private body parts, such as "penis" and "vagina". It is for the parents to decide the proper language to use with their kids.

Ages 3 to 4: Where babies come from. But they won't understand all the details of reproduction -- so a simple "Mom has a uterus inside her tummy, where you lived until you were big enough to be born" is fine.

Ages 4 to 5: How a baby is born. Stick with the literal response: "When you were ready to be born, the uterus pushed you out through Mommy's vagina."

Ages 5 to 6: A general idea of how babies are made. ("Mom and Dad made you.") Or if your child demands more details: "A tiny cell inside Dad called a sperm joined together with a tiny cell inside Mom called an egg."

Ages 6 to 7: A basic understanding of intercourse. You can say, "Nature [or God] created male and female bodies to fit together like puzzle pieces. Explain what you think about sex and relationships. For instance: "Sex is one of the ways people show love for each other."

Ages 8 to 9: That sex is important, which your child has probably picked up from the media and her peers

Ages 9 to 11: Which changes happen during puberty. Also be ready to discuss sex-related topics your child sees in the news.

Age 12: By now, kids are formulating their own values, so check in every so often to provide a better context for the information your child's getting. But avoid overkill or you'll be tuned out. 



Source Talking With Your Young Child About Sex (Copyright © 2000 American Academy of Pediatrics)

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