Preggy Mom and Baby Personality
August 27, 2009 | 2 Comments
To all preggy moms, I would advise you to keep yourself in a good mood and in a positive mind during pregnancy. Believe it or not, your mood and mind will affect your baby personality. A happy pregnant mom will give birth to a happy baby. Here are relaxation tips for pregnant moms:
- Go holiday or go for a Babymoon to indulge yourself in a happy mood. Babymoon by definition is a romantic getaway during your pregnancy.
- Do some light exercises such as Prenatal Yoga which boost your body and mind. There are different techniques in Prenatal Yoga, from 5 to 38 minutes. Prenatal Yoga doesn’t only bring energy, balance and wellbeing for pregnant moms and their baby but also prepare your body for labor with ease and relax your mind.
I have 2 kids and my younger kid is more active and happier child than her sister. It is true that I was a happy, care free, active and traveling mom during my 2nd pregnancy. Baby shows his personality since the day he is born. My Gift: free giveaway Baby Personality under Zodiac e-book.
How To Encourage Walking In Babies
July 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Aimee, my youngest girl learnt to walk early. She started to cruise at age of 9 months and before her first birthday, she could walk confidently. I remembered that she didn’t like to be swaddled when she was a baby and it gave her freedom to move her legs. I also often put her lying on her tummy and tried to attract her attention with her toys so she would lift her head higher. I sang rhyme songs to stimulate her feet, such as “This Little Piggy” to wiggle her toes or “Incy Wincy Spider” which she would feel that my hands went up and down along her leg. These fun exercises benefit her to strengthen back muscles and leg muscles. If we can help the babies during their stages of development, we can encourage them to walk early.
Here is what I read from Parenting. com, the tips to encourage your baby to walk early and there is an opinion if Walker actually helps them to walk.
How to encourage walking
It takes most babies about 1,000 hours of practice from the time they pull themselves upright to the time they can walk alone. To help prepare your child for taking those first few steps:
From birth:
The single most important requirement for walking: strong back muscles, which babies develop by lifting their heads while lying on their tummies. So make sure yours gets plenty of tummy time while awake. Place interesting toys and objects just out of reach for motivation.
Once she can sit:
Help her practice her balance and mobility by rolling a ball back and forth with her. Or hold a toy in front of her and move it from side to side, which will encourage her to lean this way and that. As she lunges forward or crawls, she’ll develop more strength in her neck, back, legs, and arms, as well as more control of her hips – enabling her to pull herself up to a standing position – and safely plop down again.
Once she can stand:
Let her walk in front of you while you hold her hands – and periodically let go of one hand so she can experiment with balance. Or stand a few feet away from her and cheer her on when she’s standing on her own. Offer lots of encouragement and praise.
Once she can cruise:
After she has mastered standing, she may start to leave her handprints all over the house as she cruises from the wall to a chair to the coffee table. Help her by arranging sturdy furniture so she can make her way across the room. She may not yet be able to sit from a standing position, which she’ll want to learn to do before walking on her own. Be close by so you can help ease her butt down with your hand; then she’ll be able to sit without hurting her bottom.
Should I buy a walker?
The short answer: No! Canada has banned the sale of walkers, and the American Academy of Pediatrics supports a similar ban in the United States. Each year, thousands of children end up in the hospital due to injuries from using walkers, such as toppling down the stairs or reaching a hot stove.
Bouncers and elliptical seats aren’t good ideas, either. While they hold kids in an upright position, they don’t help them learn to walk any faster. In fact, these devices may even delay walking if they’re used too often. A child’s body is not aligned correctly when he sits in one of them. Your baby’s much better off on the floor or in a playpen.
Babymoon Travelling Information Guide E-book For Expecting Mama
July 16, 2009 | Leave a Comment
If you have heard of honeymoon, a romantic get away after your marriage, Babymoon is also a Romantic Vacation or Get Away while you’re expecting or pregnant. Don’t let your condition hinder you from travelling. Happy mommy means Happy Baby too. Babymoon Travelling Information Guide E-book will give you an insight how to plan your romantic vacation happily and safely before the baby is due. The book is written by an experienced mama through a thorough research and survey from the real expecting mamas who love travelling thus it provides accurate information. The e-book covers almost everything that you want to know about travelling while you’re pregnant. It covers interesting topics such as:
- Health benefits of Babymoon Vacation
- Planning for your Babymoon: when to go, where to go, what to pack, what to do, how to do, tips travelling by plane, train, sea or car.
- What activities to avoid on holidays and more
Not only that, Buy Babymoon Travelling Information Guide e-book and get 3 bonus e-books: Baby’s First Year, The Baby Care Book and Baby Safety Tips. Aren’t they great that e-books are always value for money than a hard copy book ? For a sneak peek of the book and the 3 bonus e-books, please click below. Please tell other moms about this great e-book !











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