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Haylen
p.s. Here is a link to the WebMD Crisis ResourcesView Thread
Something you said is alarming to me though on a side note. Do people often give you a hard time for not breastfeeding? I feel horrible that you felt you had to add that comment to the end of your post! It's no one else's business whether you bottle feed or breast feed, I can't believe how many people out there feel the need to give a pregnant woman or new mom a hard time about their choices! Grrrr.View Thread
According to the seriousness of your own signs, lactose intolerance usually can be handled through corrections to or even replacing with lactose free components of your diet program. Based on the patient's capacity to process lactose, these types of eating corrections will be as minimal as cutting down the total amount of lactose taken or perhaps can sometimes include replacing lactose free of cost products or perhaps lactose lower things for the hurtful components in your daily diet.
Read More what is lactose intolerance?
Men and women who still have signs and symptoms even though generating minimal adjustments on their diet plan can take over-the-counter medications. These types of products include lactase, the absent molecule which in turn causes lactose intolerance and even the distressing signs. This specific therapy might be obtained although ingesting your normal whole milk as well as dairy foods.View Thread
You might want to try having someone else give her the bottle. It's not unusual at all for breastfed babies to refuse a bottle from their mother. After all, the real thing is RIGHT THERE!View Thread
when our Lo was born, we had a new bed on order cause the old one was "dead" I REFUSED to let DH bring LO to sleep in the bed unless one of us was awake the whole time cause the old bed was too soft and the sheets popped off and rumpled too easy. with the new bed, which is a firm mattress, and well fitting sheets, I will let DH bring him in to snuggle if he wakes an hour or less before time to get up. I still dont feel like we have enough room so I dont sleep well when he's in the bed. but we also had a "Arm's Reach Co-Sleeper" - a pack n play with one side that folded down and strapped to your bed, so the baby was still in his/her own bed, but was still right there. I HIGHLY recommend that for anyone who wants them right there but worried about the family bed idea.
They also make little "beds" that actually lay on the bed that have firm sides etc that the baby sleeps in but is still cuddleable and on the bed with you. (often used for newborns traveling like adoptions from out of state)View Thread
JennView Thread
the past week or so, she's had this illusion she's going to fall down the drain and will not wear underwear. it's driving me INSANE! especially because i have no clue where she got this from.
Today, i got her going pee on the potty again, only if i'm with her. just a few minutes ago she had to go, so i said ok go hop up on the potty and go peepee, and she had the biggest hissy fit cuz i wouldn't go with her, I was cooking dinner. she was running all over the living room and screaming and yelling, and i'm begging her to just go sit on the potty and she purposely peed all over the floor.
I don't know what to do and i'm about to lose my mind even more than i have already =(View Thread
View Thread
1. He could get out of his swaddles and I was worried about him strangling himself with them
2. He could lift his head up and look all around
3. When I laid him down unswaddled he would immediatley roll onto his stomach.View Thread
Take the Poll
Does anybody have any recommendations out there? I have found one item Peltor ear muffs but just not sure what works good, especially for such a small head!View Thread
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