Reflux is common in newborns. Most babies outgrow reflux between the time they are 1 and 2 years old ||Don't allow your pet on the couch while you are holding baby. This makes dogs bigger and taller in relation to your infant and may encourage aggression. ||Make a habit out of drinking a glass of water every time you feed your baby. ||You'll develop a unique parenting style that is right for your family and may be quite different from your neighbors and friends. ||After the first hectic weeks, babies take longer naps at predictable times. And you'll become a much better time manager ||Don't forget to watch what you say and do around your child: Imitation is one of the ways toddlers learn socially acceptable behavior. ||The pacifier’s guard or shield should have ventilation holes so the baby can breathe if the shield does get into the mouth ||Set aside time for your partner and share what's happening in each other's life ||Massaging infants' arms and hands can significantly reduce their pain from needle sticks ||A great deal of body heat is lost through a bare head, so make sure your baby wears a hat if she will be in a cold environment ||
Choosing the right sunglasses for our kids

 

The sun emits many types of rays including visible light, infrared radiation; and ultraviolet radiation that is often called "sunburn" ray. Mounting scientific evidence shows that exposure to UV rays can cause damage to children's eyes. 

 

Prevent Blindness America recommends that children protect their eyes from the sun's harmful rays. Sunglasses with UV protection can help boost the eyes' ability to filter out the damaging rays. But if the sunwear doesn't block UV rays, it may actually be more harmful to wear the sunglasses.

 

Sunglasses without UV protection shade the eyes from the bright sun, but cause the pupils to dilate, actually allowing in more harmful rays. The following guidelines may help you select sunglasses that are safe and appropriate for your child:

 

  • Shop for sunglasses that block both types of ultraviolet rays: UV-A and UV-B

 

  • Look at the lenses carefully for scratches and distortions. For non-prescription lenses, try to hold the glasses away from your eyes and look at a good horizontal or vertical line, such as a window frame. If the line appears wavy, the glasses may actually make it more difficult to see (although some distortion may be seen with prescription lenses for corrective purposes).

 

  • Check the sunglasses periodically to make sure they fit well and are not damaged.

 

  • Select sunglasses that suit children's active lifestyles like ones with impact resistant glasses and bendable frames.

 

  • Children's sunglasses should never be made of glass unless required by their doctor. Polycarbonate lenses are the best choice for active children.

 

  • The lenses should be large enough to shield the eyes from most angles. The sunglasses should also fit against the bridge of the child's nose to reduce the amount of sunlight that enters the eyes.

 

  • Choose a wide-brimmed hat for your child to maximize protection.
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