Articles about "cradle cap" 20
Cradle Cap
Cradle cap is a common condition that affects many babies in their first few months of life.
It’s characterized by greasy white or yellowish scales which appear on your baby’s scalp . . .
How to hold a newborn
Holding your baby properly is necessary in securing their comfort and safety.
Newborn development
Newborn babies will often look nothing like the ones you see in baby magazines. Yours may have blotchy skin or jaundice, but in no time these symptoms will clear up.
Your maternity entitlements
Paid
maternity leave is unusual in the US although some enlightened employers may
offer it as an incentive to hang on to good employees whom they hope will
return to their jobs after they have thei . . .
Swimmer’s ear (otitis externa)
Swimmer’s ear is an infection of the ear canal that’s caused by excess moisture in the ear that allows bacteria or fungi to penetrate the skin.
As its name suggests it’s common . . .
Psoriasis
This inflammatory skin condition is most likely if there’s a family history (if one parent suffers from psoriasis, their child has a 15 percent chance of experiencing it; with both parents, th . . .
Hair and scalp care
Some babies arrive in the world with a shock of hair, while others can be virtually bald for months. You’ll usually find that the hair your baby is born with has little relation to the hair th . . .
Storing expressed breast milk
If you’re going back to work after having your baby but would like him to keep receiving your breast milk, you can start expressing milk ahead of your return and freeze it for your daycare pro . . .
Is it OK to give my baby food from a jar?
It’s perfectly safe to give your baby ready-made baby food in jars although it is a more expensive option than preparing your own food. There’s a huge range of flavors and brands on offer, and y . . .
Postpartum contraception
Once you’ve had your baby it’s likely that getting pregnant again will be the last thing on your mind.
However, you will be able to conceive again – possibly sooner than you think. It’s widel . . .