Newborn checklist : All you need to know about newborn babies
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Caring for newborn doesn't have to be overwhelming!
Are you a brand new parent and learning how to care for your newborn?
Well, first of all, CONGRATULATIONS! It will most probably be the most amazing achievement of your life. Now, take a deep breath...
Are you panicking, feeling overwhelmed, ready to run? I know I was....CLUELESS... You'll be fine, trust me! I had to learn the hard way.
Although there are tonnes of information out there, I had nowhere to turn. So many things, so many schools of thoughts, so many opinions, DOs and DON'Ts... My head was spinning. My inexperience, overwhelming sense of responsibility and fear as well as total lack of sleep made me feel totally out of control.
Guess what? 14 months down the line, I am calm and collected and totally know what I am doing (at least in my oh-so humble opinion) :)
Here I will try to put all that precious info, tips and advice that I desperately needed, ALL in ONE.
I still remember running to the computer as soon as my baby would fall asleep to google something - newborn, infant crying, colic, breastfeeding, help me :).
I must warn you, though, those who believe in schedules, stringent rules, regimes,etc don't waste your time. My only rule is to follow my motherly instinct,my heart and my baby's cues. THAT'S IT!
Visit Newborn essentials to see what else you might need to get for your little one.
Newborn questions covered:
- Did you find caring for your newborn overwhelming?
- Feeding your newborn baby
- Giving water to your newborn baby
- Few essentials for BF and/or pumping mamas
- Best books on breastfeeding:
- Nursing in public
- Newborn sleep
- Books on sleep I have read and recommend
- Massage and a right lullaby can do wonders for your baby's sleep
- They say first few weeks are the hardest...
- Babywearing your newborn
- Here is my collection of baby carriers
- Life with baby: Crying and fussiness
- Newborn weight
- Life with baby: Bath time
- Newborn bath essentials:
- Our duck tub
- Life with baby: Parenting from the heart
- Excellent books on parenting
- Charlie bit me...
- Can't decide whether to circumcise your son?
- How did you find those crazy early days?
- Worrying about weaning your baby already?
- askamum video: Breastfeeding for beginners
- Breastfeeding Tips
- My other babies-related lenses :)
- Baby news
- Newborn baby blogs
Did you find caring for your newborn overwhelming?

Feeding your newborn baby
While breastfeeding may not seem the right choice for every parent, it is the best choice for every baby (A.Spangler)
In my opinion,every mother should AT LEAST try breastfeeding (unless there is a serious medical condition that prevents her from doing so).Yes, I said it. Seriously, I cannot stand those mothers who would not breastfeed because it is inconvenient or time-consuming or any other rubbish execuse.
Believe me, I, myself,did not have it easy. My daughter was born by emergency C-section and I was drugged up to my neck for the next week in the hospital. There was no bonding, she was formula-fed for the first 3 days. We had it rough. No matter what I did she just would not latch on. I was ready to give up but I didn't it. It took a lot of tears,sweat and frustration but it paid off. Best decision I ever made!
For all those struggling right now or just wanting some advice and reassurance, and of course mums to be, please visit the BESTEST resources dedicated to BF:
www.kellymom.com -MY BIBLE!!!
La Leche League
Also, remember there are trained professionals out there (lactation consultants, breastfeeding cafes, etc).
ASK FOR HELP if needed!!!
Breast is best!
Read these if you are unsure:
American Academy of Pediatrics Policy Statement: Breastfeeding and the Use of Human Milk
Outcomes of BF vs Formula Feeding (taken from LLL league)
How Breast Milk Protects Newborns
Breast or Bottle?
How breastfeeding makes life easier for mom
Financial costs of not breastfeeding
How often
You CAN'T nurse too often--you CAN nurse too little!!!Human milk digests very quickly (within 90 minutes of the last feeding). Do not time, do not follow schedules but look out for signs that your baby is hungry, such as the rooting reflex, chewing/sucking on hands or fingers, or crying. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, crying is a very late cue that your baby is hungry.
You will surprise yourself at how quickly you will learn to read your baby's cues.
In the first few weeks, your baby needs to breastfeed ten to twelve times per day. Your baby's feedings will gradually space out as he grows older and his stomach grows larger. Any schedule that prevents babies under six weeks of age from breastfeeding at least every two to three hours (or less during growth spurts!) could cause poor weight gain and mess up your milk supply. The more you feed, the quicker the milk gets produced. Restricting the amount of time at the breast and extending the time between feedings can reduce not only your milk supply, but also the fat content of your milk.
Visit Kellymom to find out:
Nursing your newborn - what to expect in the early weeks
How does milk production work?
Latching and Positioning Resources
Is Baby Getting Enough Milk?
Common concerns in the early weeks ( Including nursing after C section, engorgement,nipple shields,etc).
Pumping and Bottle-feeding
Also, Kellymom has an invaluable forum and great section there on pumping
One more thing, do not be surprised if you baby wants to breastfeed ALL the time.That happened to me. My daughter just would not let go. I could not shower,go toilet or anything else for that matter. Going out was hell! Even going to in-laws was traumatic because they would comment,and roll their eyes,etc.
Cluster feeding is perfectly NORMAL! also see the growth section below.
If you are pumping and using the bottles, please note that not all the bottles on the market are BPA-free. I went through dozens and stopped on Medela and Tommee Tippee.

Giving water to your newborn baby
If you are exclusively breastfeeding, DO NOT give your baby any water.Seriously, there is no need no matter how hot it is and don't let anyone (especially, older generation :) convince you otherwise.
Foremilk comes first and it's quite watery - that's all your little one needs.
Few essentials for BF and/or pumping mamas
Medela Pump in Style Advanced Breast Pump with Backpack
This pump is a must have,especially if you are planning to pump a lot.
Medela Disposable Nursing Bra Pads - 60-pk.
Your breasts will leak in the very beginning until your milk supply stabilises. These are great!
Medela Breastmilk Feeding and Storage Set
I absolutely loved these bottles. Note, they are BPA-free!!!
Breastmilk Freezer Pack - 80ml
Perfect for freezing your pumped milk, Will store up to 4 months in a normal separate freezer, and much longer in those chest freezers.
Philips Avent iQ24 Sterilizer
As good as it gets! Might seem a bit pricey, but,trust me,well worth it. 11 months down the line and I am still using it.
Don't forget to descale it once in a while.
Lansinoh Breast Cream, 2-Ounce Bottle (Pack of 3)
This baby will save your breasts! Cracked nipples - I practically never got to experience it really
Best books on breastfeeding:
Loved by thousands of critics and mamas :)
The Ultimate Breastfeeding Book of Answers: The Most Comprehensive Problem-Solving Guide to Breastfeeding from the Foremost Expert in North America, Revised & Updated Edition
There's a huge difference between "natural" and "easy"--just ask a woman who chose natural childbirth! Breastfeeding is certainly the most natural option for feeding your little one, and repeated studies have shown its nutritive value. But that doesn't make it easy, and not all medical practitioners are trained to answer questions about the process. In The Ultimate Breastfeeding Book of Answers, authors Jack Newman and Teresa Pitman have assembled a mass of real-life stories from their clinical experience, and with their straightforward, helpful advice, you'll be breastfeeding successfully in no time.
Defining your Own Success: Breastfeeding After Breast Reduction Surgery
It was written to enable mother who have had breast reduction surgery to breastfeed their babies. although written directly to the mother who wishes to breastfeed after reduction, this book is also a valuable resource for health care professionals--surgeons, physicians, midwives, pediatrics and maternity nurses and lactation consultants. This first of its kind publication addresses questions and myths whether its possible to breastfeed after breast reduction surgery.
Mothering Multiples: Breastfeeding and Caring for Twins or More! (La Leche League International Book)
A mother of multiple babies may find herself wondering if she can produce enough milk, how to coordinate feedings, and if breastfeeding is even an option for her. The simple answer: Yes! In the third revised edition of Mothering Multiples, author Karen Kerkhoff Gromada offers valuable information with an emphasis on breastfeeding and attachment-style parenting. All aspects of caring for multiple babies are addressed, including possible complications of pregnancy, preparing for a multiple birth, coping with newborns who might need to spend time in a NICU, establishing a milk supply for multiple babies, adjusting as a couple, and caring for toddler multiples
Nursing in public
Newborn sleep

Co-sleeping
We brought our baby to our bed almost from the day 1. It kinda happened..:) She was so tiny and looked really lost in her crib. Plus, she cried everytime I took her off the breast. It would take me hours to settle her down but 10-15 mins later she would wake and start screaming all over again. I was exhausted.I would sit up in bed and feed her and she would fall asleep on my boob most of the times. Sometimes I would drift off too, and that horrified me! So we started putting her in between. I don't know whether it was our smell, warmth or what, but it worked! Few days later I mastered feeding her while lying down on my side and that was amazing.If co-sleeping is for you,here is some info on ways and safety:
Tools you can use: Checklist for safe cosleeping
SAFE CO-SLEEPING HABITS EVERY PARENT SHOULD KNOW: DO'S AND DON'TS
Is she sleeping through the night yet?
I swear I could kill everytime I was asked this question. And prepare yourself - you will be asked A LOT! As if sleeping through the night is some kind of sign of good parenting skills or something. What's the big deal, obviously apart from mother having longer stretches at night? Some babies start sleeping through earlier than others. In my experience, nursing babies tend to wake up a lot during the night to have a sip (thirsty, hungry or simply for comfort).Controlled crying,crying-it-out (CIO)
I am sorry,but no freaking way. Totally goes against all my human and motherly instincts. I would not let a grown up cry without consoling, let alone a baby. Even the term itself -controlled crying- sounds somewhat strange.Yes, there were times when I felt like I was loosing my mind, to the point of desperation,anxiety and anger (thank God, my hubby is very hands on and supportive) but never in a million years I would let my baby just lie there and sob. When nothing semed to work, I still held her very close and she cried in my arms.Some argue till they are blue in the face, about so called benefits of CIO. I, on the other hand,have found a lot of negativities (just to get some peeps of my back :))
CIO? No! The case for not using "cry-it-out" with your children
Children Need Touching and Attention, Harvard Researchers Say
The Con of Controlled Crying
At the end of the day it is your choice,But before you use this so called method, think twice. Are you under pressure from your partner,friends of family? Does it feel wrong? Does your baby really need to learn to be "independent" so soon?
Dr Sears has some good advice on sleep on his website:
31 WAYS TO GET YOUR BABY TO GO TO SLEEP AND STAY ASLEEP EASIER
Books on sleep I have read and recommend
Well, out of all of them I can only recommend this one
Massage and a right lullaby can do wonders for your baby's sleep
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Massage for baby
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I always heard that babies should be massaged after bath as a part of their bedtime routine. Mya was a very fussy baby. Bedtime routine? We didn't know what it was until few weeks after her birth. I would lay her on my bed and try and all I got wa...
They say first few weeks are the hardest...
Hang in there, mamas (and papas)!

Babywearing your newborn
Babywearing is the practice of wearing or carrying a child in a sling or other form of carrier. It has been practised for centuries around the world.It is so much more than merely convenient way of carrying your child.
THE BENEFITS OF BABYWEARING (for more details visit Dr Sears )
Sling babies cry less
In Western culture we measure a baby's crying in hours, but in other cultures, crying is measured in minutes. We have been led to believe that it is "normal" for babies to cry a lot, but in other cultures this is not accepted as the norm. In these cultures, babies are normally "up" in arms and are put down only to sleep - next to the mother. When the parent must attend to her own needs, the baby is in someone else's arms.Sling babies learn more
If infants spend less time crying and fussing, what do they do with the free time? They learn! Sling babies spend more time in the state of quiet alertness . This is the behavioral state in which an infant is most content and best able to interact with his environment. It may be called the optimal state of learning for a baby. Researchers have also reported that carried babies show enhanced visual and auditory alertness.Sling babies are more organized
Sling babies get "humanized" earlier
Another reason that babywearing enhances learning is that baby is intimately involved in the caregiver's world. Baby sees what mother or father sees, hears what they hear, and in some ways feels what they feel. Carried babies become more aware of their parents' faces, walking rhythms, and scents. Baby becomes aware of, and learns from, all the subtle facial expressions, body language, voice inflections and tones, breathing patterns, and emotions of the caregiver. A parent will relate to the baby a lot more often, because baby is sitting right under her nose. Proximity increases interaction, and baby can constantly be learning how to be human. Carried babies are intimately involved in their parents' world because they participate in what mother and father are doing. A baby worn while a parent washes dishes, for example, hears, smells, sees, and experiences in depth the adult world. He is more exposed to and involved in what is going on around him. Baby learns much in the arms of a busy person.Sling babies are smarter
Environmental experiences stimulate nerves to branch out and connect with other nerves, which helps the brain grow and develop. Babywearing helps the infant's developing brain make the right connections. Because baby is intimately involved in the mother and father's world, she is exposed to, and participates in, the environmental stimuli that mother selects and is protected from those stimuli that bombard or overload her developing nervous system. She so intimately participates in what mother is doing that her developing brain stores a myriad of experiences, called patterns of behavior. These experiences can be thought of as thousands of tiny short-run movies that are filed in the infant's neurological library to be rerun when baby is exposed to a similar situation that reminds her of the making of the original "movie." For example, mothers often tell me, "As soon as I pick up the sling and put it on, my baby lights up and raises his arms as if in anticipation that he will soon be in my arms and in my world."Slings, wraps & other baby car
riers -- Why, How & Where?
Slings,carriers,wraps can be quite expensive.Do your research. I must say it took me few buys to choose the most suitable baby carrier for me. Saying that, as my baby grew or season changed my preferences kept changing.Also, my hubby and I always use different ones and can never agree on which is best.
Here is my collection of baby carriers
Life with baby: Crying and fussiness
Don't you hate when some people are commenting on how their babies never cried and yours seems to scream on top of his lungs all day long? Let's get real, all babies cry or fuss, especially newborns. It's the only way they know how to communicate their needs,fears,etc to us.When my baby was crying (which seemed to be happening all the time for the first few weeks :)) , I would first check on the obvious :
1. Is it hunger?
2. Dirty diaper?
3. Hot or cold?
4. Tired,scared or in need of a cuddle?
All I could recommend is to attend to each cry and be patient and nurturing,Eventually you WILL know what each cry can be about.You will become an expert at understanding your baby's cues.
Do not listen to silly people telling you how your baby will never learn to settle on her own or even worse will learn to manipulate you.They are BABIES and they rely on us! I will never forget when my baby cried in the hospital and I (unable to move staright after C section and tonne of drugs) asked the nurse to attend to her.Her response was "You don't want to be picking her up each time she cries otherwise she will learn how to manipulate you". It was the most evil thing I've ever heard!
Here what Dr Sears has to say on the subject:
"Up until that time parents had been led to believe that if they picked up their baby every time she cried she would never learn to settle herself and would become more demanding. Bell and Ainsworth's research showed the opposite. Babies who developed a secure attachment and had their cues responded to in a prompt and nurturing way became less clingy and demanding. More studies were done to shoot down the spoiling theory, showing that babies whose cries were not promptly responded to begin to cry more, longer, and in a more disturbing way. In one study comparing two groups of crying babies, one group of infants received an immediate, nurturant response to their cries, while the other group was left to cry-it-out. The babies whose cries were sensitively attended to cried seventy percent less. The babies in the cry-it-out group, on the other hand, did not decrease their crying. In essence, crying research has shown that babies whose cries were listened and responded to learned to "cry better"; the infants who were the product of a more restrained style of parenting learned to "cry harder." It is interesting that the studies revealed differences not only in how the babies communicated with the parents based on the response they got to their cries, but there were also differences in the mothers, too. Studies showed that mothers who gave a more restrained and less nurturant response gradually became more insensitive to their baby's cries, and this insensitivity carried over to other aspects of their parent-child relationship. Research showed that leaving baby to cry-it- out spoils the whole family..."
Crying is NOT good for baby's lungs!!!
My father-in-law told me once how it was good for babies to cry and clear their lungs... Old wives tale. Absolutely ridiculous.
Research has showed that babies who were left to cry had heart rates that reached worrisome levels, and lowered oxygen levels in their blood. When these infants' cries were soothed, their cardiovascular system rapidly returned to normal, showing how quickly babies recognize the status of well being on a physiologic level. When a baby's cries are not soothed, he remains in physiologic as well as psychological distress.
Please see more on crying in the Sleeping section.
Dr Sears on crying and fussiness
11 Ways to Soothe a Fussy Baby
A Checklist of 36 Time-Tested Baby Calmers
3 Reasons Why Babies Fuss
7 Things Parents Should Know About Baby's Cries
Letting Baby "Cry-it-out" Yes, No!
4 Ways to Teach Baby to "Cry Better"
The Shutdown Syndrome
Comforting the Gassy Baby
8 Dance Steps to comfort baby
6 Ways to Make Baby Dancing Fun
Newborn weight
Normal growth of breastfed babies
Growth Spurts
Babies grow in spurts rather than at a steady rate. They usually occur during the first few days at home and around 7-10 days, 2-3 weeks, 4-6 weeks, 3 months, 4 months, 6 months and 9 months, and normally last around 3 days.During that time breastfed babies are fussier than usual and do not let go of the breast!My daughter was born 5lb. The next 8 weeks was one very long growth spurt!She was on the breast like 24-7. Although it seemed like a total nightmare at that time, I actually miss those days!
At 4 months her weight gain slowed down,big time. I was under so much pressure from health visitors,etc. But I knew it was completely NORMAL for breastfed babies.
I did buy baby scales for my peace of mind.
Life with baby: Bath time
They gave my daughter a sponge bath once in the hospital during our week long stay. Once we got home I gave her sponge baths every now and then until I got confident enough to use a baby tub.
Dr Sears gives good info and advice on Bathing babies
I think we used the tub for like 3 weeks and then we started bathing together. It was lovely! A bit scary at first but once you get the hang of it you'll never go back. Plus, skin-to-skin contact in a warm bath helps a lot for breastfeeding.You definitely need 2 people there if you decide to bath together.Normally, i take a quick shower and then take her in.Make sure the temperature is right (36-37.5°C) beforehand! My hubby sits next to us with a towel.
At 10 months, I bought the duck tub! It's awesome! Safe and so much fun!
Newborn bath essentials:
Luvable Friends 3-Pack Patches Hooded Towels, Colors May Vary
Remember to wash them in non-bio washing powder!
Our duck tub
When you baby is a bit older...
Keeps baby safe and secure in the big tub,white Hot safety button turns white if water is too hot (over 104 F),makes "quacking" sound when beak is squeezed,recommended ages; sitting unassisted to 24 mos (appx)
Fetching new data from eBay now... please stand byLife with baby: Parenting from the heart
Ok, you can gather that I am all for gentle parenting, reading and following baby cues, breastfeeding, babywearing,etc. Well, apparently this is called "Attachment Parenting". I only discovered that while reading some threads on Kellymom Forum. It has its challenging sides but it's definitely worth it.Don't worry if you can't seem to guess what your baby wants. First few weeks are hard. Just be patient and persevere. I remember my daughter was very fussy but I never gave up.After few weeks,she stopped crying. Everytime she would get upset, I would quickly act.By that point I pretty much new when she was hungry, lonely,etc.
Please,do not worry about spoiling your baby. Ask yourself, how on earth can an infant be spoiled or manipulative? All they what is their mummies (and daddies) and to feel secure. It's a big and scary world they enter and it's our job as parents to make them feel safe.
I like the expression I read on Kellymom.com -
When we are giving to our children out of love and enjoyment,then it is a positive...When we are giving to them because they have worn us down or we feel guilty,then it is a negative (spoiling)
So love your baby, take care of your baby, cuddle your baby and follow his cues.
Attachement resources: sites and books
Attachment Parenting InternationalATTACHMENT PARENTING-Dr Sears
Excellent books on parenting
This one is my Bible :)
The Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to Age Two (Revised and Updated Edition)
In their excellent (and hefty) resource guide, The Baby Book, attachment parenting specialists William Sears and Martha Sears have provided new parents with their approach to every aspect of baby care basics, from newborns to toddlers. Attachment parenting is a gentle, reasonable approach to parenting that stresses bonding with your baby, responding to her cues, breastfeeding, "wearing" your baby, and sharing sleep with your child. For those parents who worry about negative effects of this attention, the Sears say, "Spoiling is what happens when you leave something (or some person) alone on the shelf--it spoils."
Your Amazing Newborn
The authors begin with the fetus. Through descriptions and ultrasound photography, they discuss the dialogue between mother and fetus and demonstrate the development of touch and hearing. Klaus and Klaus then explore the first minutes of life (the quiet, alert state immediately after birth) and the first few days, including descriptions of the newborn's innate senses and the ability to imitate, reach towards a parent, and enjoy sound and smell. Later chapters focus on adoption, fathering, grandparenting, and sibling responses to a new baby. Enhanced by black-and-white photographs capturing a newborn's remarkable abilities, this beautiful book is for anyone enchanted by babies. For new parents and parents-to-be, it provides insight and useful information about associating with and loving a newborn, and introducing him to the world
Babywearing
The more baby is worn the happier baby is. And, a happy baby makes a family happy. In this book you will:
*Learn about the benefits of babywearing.
*Hear from babywearers all over the country.
*Learn how to choose and use the carrier that is right for you.
*Learn how to make your own baby carrier.
The Natural Child: Parenting from the Heart
The role of caring adults, points out the author, isn't to give children "lessons in life" (life brings its own lessons and its own frustrations), but to parent children the way we wish we had been treated in childhood. The Natural Child dispels the myths of "tough love" and building baby's self-reliance by ignoring its cries, and explains the importance of extended breast-feeding and why the homeschool environment can provide more socialization opportunities than public schools.
Charlie bit me...
I had to add this one - it's hillarious!
Charlie bit my finger - again !
Even had I thought of trying to get my boys to do this I probably couldn't have. Neither were coerced into any of this and neither were hurt (for very long anyway). This was just one of those moments when I had the video camera out because the boys were being fun and they provided something really very funny.
Runtime: 55
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259448 Comments:
curated content from YouTube
Can't decide whether to circumcise your son?
I've done all the homework for you!
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Infant circumcision...No way!
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I must admit I didn't always think this way. I grew up where circumcision is a must, an absolute normal and natural thing. So first time I saw an intact male (live so to speak :) I was a bit shocked. Not disgusted or anything, just a bit ta...
How did you find those crazy early days?
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Reply
- herbie66 herbie66 Nov 10, 2009 @ 4:53 pm
- Welcome to the 'Pregnancy and Baby' Group
( http://www.squidoo.com/groups/pregnancy-baby )
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Reply
- j_barnhart4 j_barnhart4 Nov 9, 2009 @ 3:01 pm
- We may differ slightly on our parenting styles, but you have a great lens here that is full of useful information. Good job. Bleesed :)
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- Jewelsofawe Jewelsofawe Nov 1, 2009 @ 12:14 am
- I breastfed my second and third baby and it made life so much easier. I just had them sleep with me and my husband of that time and while I laid their the baby would eat when she needed. They barely had to cry because it would wake me if they were getting hungry and moving around. It was so much easier then my one daughter who bottle fed.
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- OhMe OhMe Oct 18, 2009 @ 4:19 am
- Very helpful lens for young parents. Well done!
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- Evelyn_Saenz Evelyn_Saenz Aug 25, 2009 @ 9:09 am
- Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experiences on breastfeeding, co-sleeping and natural parenting.
This lens is featured on Mothering Magazine: Support for Natural Parenting.
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Reply
- LizMac60 LizMac60 Aug 12, 2009 @ 9:04 pm
- Excellent lens. Good to see someone advocating breast feeding. 5*
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- Suzie-Shine Suzie-Shine Aug 9, 2009 @ 12:15 pm
- Lots of useful information (which I hope I won't need just yet!). Welcome to Squidoo.
Suzie
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- Joan4 Joan4 Aug 9, 2009 @ 10:12 am
- Very important and helpful information for new moms (and dads and grandparents!)
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Worrying about weaning your baby already?
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Weaning your baby | Weaning guidelines, advice and tips
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askamum video: Breastfeeding for beginners
Breastfeeding Tips
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Weaning your baby | Weaning guidelines, advice and tips
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Doulas | Why every mother-to-be needs doula services!
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I never knew what doula was until my traumatic Cesarean section with Mya. I did actually come across the term "doula" somewhere while "preparing" for labor but somehow I completely dismissed the idea. I mean I had all th...
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Infant circumcision...No way!
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I must admit I didn't always think this way. I grew up where circumcision is a must, an absolute normal and natural thing. So first time I saw an intact male (live so to speak :) I was a bit shocked. Not disgusted or anything, just a bit ta...
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