Presumably, your baby won't recall events from his life before age 3. Still, these early experiences outline his vision of the world ||The AAP recommends sponge baths until the umbilical cord stump falls off — which might take up to three weeks ||Infant constipation is the passage of hard, dry bowel movements — not necessarily the absence of daily bowel movements ||Alternate the first breast you offer at each feed ||Don't let your baby nap in the car seat after you're home as a substitute for crib since it's harder for young babies to breathe in that position ||Children who gain weight quickly during their first six months are more likely to be obese or at risk of obesity by age 3 ||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 ||Design a kid corner and fill it with things safe for your toddler like Tupperware, toys, empty boxes, etc. ||Put a photo of a face – yours – on the side of the cot for your baby to look at. Human faces fascinate babies ||Never tie a pacifier to your child’s crib or around your child’s neck or hand. This could cause serious injury or even death ||
Eating Disorders - Getting Help

 

Where can I get help?

If you think a young person may be developing an eating disorder, don’t be afraid to ask them if they are worried about themselves. Quite often young people with eating disorders are unable to acknowledge there may be a problem, and will not want you to interfere and may become angry or upset. Adequate nutrition, reducing excessive exercise, and stopping purging behaviors are the foundations of treatment. Specific forms of psychotherapy, or talk therapy, and medication are effective for many eating disorders. Treatment plans often are tailored to individual needs and may include one or more of the following: 

    • Individual, group, and/or family psychotherapy 
    • Medical care and monitoring 
    • Nutritional counseling 
    • Medications.

 

Is prevention possible?

These simple suggestions are useful to help young people to maintain a healthy weight and avoid eating disorders. 

    • Eat regular meals. Which usually means three main meals and three nutritious snacks in between such as fruit, yogurt or nuts. Too many sugary or high fat snacks should be avoided. 
    • Try to eat a ‘balanced’ diet. One that contains all the types of food your body needs including carbohydrate foods such as bread, rice, pasta or cereals with every meal. 
    • Don’t miss meals. Long gaps encourage overeating. 
    • Exercise regularly. 
    • Try not to be influenced by other people skipping meals or commenting on weight.

Source The Royal College for Psychiatrists factsheet about eating disorders in young people

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