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How to Teach your Baby during Pregnancy
Your womb is a sensory play field for your baby. There is a growing body of evidence that suggests that your child starts learning while it's inside the womb. You'll be surprised to know that your baby's preferences for food and music start while they're still inside your womb.
The best way to teach your baby is to interact with it. Whenever your baby kicks, encourage your little one by saying, "kick, baby, kick" and touch a spot on your bump to direct its kicks there and teach it how to respond. Reading stories and even talking allows your baby to experience a simplified source of learning from inside the womb.
Can a Baby Learn in the Womb?
Yes. Your baby's learning begins inside the womb. Every sensation you pass on or even light touches on your bump serve as stimuli for interaction with your little one. From the food you eat to the emotions you experience, every single experience you go through is a shared one with your little one when it is inside your womb.
What can your Unborn Learn?
It is found that babies remember sounds and tastes that they have heard and experienced in the womb. Essentially, if you had an affinity to a particular song or program during pregnancy, your baby is very likely to recognise the sound of it after birth. This may also make your baby feel relaxed due to the familiarity. Apart from sounds, your baby will also get accustomed to tastes and learn to like them. If you eat a particular food while pregnant, your baby will also develop a taste for it and prefer it after birth.
How does your Baby Learn?
Your baby learns inside your womb through different ways. A few are listed below:
By Playing Music- If you're playing music, play light music and not offbeat loud music since extreme songs or genres may stress out your baby. Set your expectations a little low and focus on enriching the prenatal environment for your little one. Mozart and classical music are considered ideal for stimulating brain development in infants and to be honest; any prenatal music tracks will do.
Vocal interactions And Emotions- Your foetus will recognize your voice, first and foremost since you're the one spending the most amount of time with it. Every word you speak travels through your abdominal passages and reverberates through your amniotic fluids, thus reaching your little one. This comforts the baby, and it is important that you sound sweet, gentle, caring and kind so that it has a fond yet distinctive memory of your voice. Even the emotions you feel are shared with your foetus. When you cry, laugh or feel happy, your baby is introduced to those emotions and how they feel. This translates to the reactions they carry on their faces after childbirth.
Tastes And Smells - Sounds and light touches aren't the only things that accompany foetal learning. There are tastes and smells too. Your little one's sensory buds are fully developed around seven months of gestation with fully functional olfactory receptors to boot. The food pregnant mom eats passes into the amniotic fluid, which is in turn taken in by the foetus. This accustoms them to the flavours and smells of the foods you eat, thus hardwiring dietary preferences early on before birth.
Tips for Teaching your Baby while it's in the Womb
Here a couple of tips for accelerating your baby's learning and sensory development in your womb:
Storytime habits - We recommend you read out 'Cat in The Hat' by Dr Seuss to your little one. Researchers found that regular reading triggered a preference for hearing stories out loud after birth which was demonstrated by babies increasing their sucking speed once they were born.
Exercise - Love the rush of endorphins during exercise? Well, so does your little one and the effects last for up to 8 hours in the womb. Staying active improves blood circulation around your body and in the womb, thus increasing neuron cell growth in your baby's hippocampus. This triggers learning and memory development and increases it by 40%.
Vitamin D - Go outside and get some sunshine! And oh, don't forget those Vitamin-D rich foods in your diet. Autism and weak bones have been linked to Vitamin D deficiency. If you want your little ones to have strong bones and a healthy heart, then soak up in the sun for 20 minutes a day, at the bare minimum.
Massaging Your Bump - At around 20 weeks, your baby will be able to feel the sensations of touch and caress on your bump. Stroking your bump gently sends calming signals to your baby's nervous system, and this is a good time to take advantage of that and help her/him feel loved. Fun fact: Babies can distinguish between their mom's and dad's touch!
Talk To Your Baby - From story time sessions to narrating calming experiences and fun events, your little one pays attention to every word you send to your womb, especially from the 27th week since their ear-brain connections come in place. Babies even respond to languages and accents in the womb which makes this the perfect time to keep chatting!
Eat Right - Your baby's taste buds develop from around 12 weeks and culinary preferences by around the 25th week. Whatever morsels you put in your mouth flavours the amniotic fluids in the womb, thus passing it to them as food. For example, babies of moms who drink carrot juice during their pregnancy show a preference for carrot-based dishes once they're weaned after birth.
Whether you're planning to get pregnant or if you're pregnant already, either way, the best way to enhance your baby's growth and development is to nurture it from inside the womb. Don't put pressure, take it one step at a time and go gentle. We're sure you'll be giving birth to a next-gen genius!
Also Read: Talking to Baby in the Womb Read more
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Doppler Scan in Pregnancy- A Complete Guide
Doppler sonography is a technique that uses reflected sound waves to measure movements such as blood flow and heartbeat. Doppler ultrasound scans can be used to determine the speed and direction of the blood flow. This information can be helpful in determining if the foetal growth is normal and whether the tissues are supplied with enough blood and nutrients. Doppler scans are performed with the same apparatus as a regular ultrasound scan and are normally used during the third trimester on women who have high-risk pregnancies.
What is a Doppler Scan?
A Doppler scan is similar to a regular ultrasound scan and works using high-frequency sound waves called ultrasound, which isn't audible to our ears. The ultrasound generated by the equipment bounces off bones and tissues like an echo and is recorded with a microphone. All of this is done with a small hand-held probe called a transducer. A gel which helps in the process is applied over the belly, and the transducer is pressed gently against the skin to scan. Denser substances like bones give off a better echo than the softer tissue that the body is made up of, and by comparing the echo, an image of the baby is generated in a computer and displayed in real-time.
What sets a Doppler scan apart is that unlike a regular ultrasound scan, it can detect the flow of blood in blood vessels, estimate the speed of the blood flow, determine its direction, detect blood clots, etc. Most ultrasound equipment these days have an inbuilt Doppler feature and both the scans can be done together.
Is it Safe to Have a Doppler Scan?
Yes, like with all other ultrasound scans, Doppler is safe when done by trained professionals. The sonographer, who is the person carrying out the scans, follows a set of established guidelines that ensure that you and your baby are safe during the procedure. Since the scans work by using a focused beam of sound waves, the equipment can generate a small amount of heat as a consequence. Therefore, every ultrasound scan machine features a thermal index display that gives a rough estimation of how much heat is being generated.
The machines normally have a low thermal index and come with different output settings for different stages of pregnancy. Most of the ultrasound scans don’t exceed 30 minutes, and a typical Doppler scan lasts only a few minutes. This poses no risk to the baby or the mother. In decades of using ultrasound scans during pregnancies, there has been no evidence that suggests that these scans are harmful.
Why is a Doppler Scan Done During Pregnancy?
Generally, women need two basic ultrasound scans during their pregnancy. The first one is during the first trimester to look for the number of babies, check for the baby’s heartbeat, to determine the baby’s growth, and predict a due date. The second scan is done in the second trimester to check for physical abnormalities and confirm that the baby is developing normally.
If the doctor finds any anomaly during these scans, a Doppler scan is done for further investigation. Dopplers are often used to check the placental blood flow, the foetal umbilical blood flow, and blood flow in the heart and brain to ensure everything is normal. If any restriction to the flow is detected, the doctors can determine if it is caused by a restricted blood vessel, sickle cell anaemia or RH sensitisation.
Restricted blood flow in the foetus can cause lower birth weight, impaired development, reduced size, etc. A special type of Doppler ultrasound called a Transcranial Doppler is used to evaluate the risk of stroke in babies with sickle cell anaemia. Doppler scans are also recommended in conditions such as:
Carrying twins or more
The mother has a low or high body mass index (BMI)
Medical conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure
The baby is affected by rhesus antibodies
The baby’s growth rate is low
Previous miscarriage or a small baby
The mother smokes
When Your Doctor Will Ask For a Doppler Test
Doctors ask for a Doppler test when complications or abnormalities are detected in earlier scans that demand extra care for the pregnant woman during the course of pregnancy. Some of the other common conditions when doctors ask for Doppler scans are:
Multiple Pregnancies
When the mother is carrying multiples, the pregnancy is considered a high risk one and is monitored regularly with Doppler scans. This is because such pregnancies have chances for several complications to arise. Some of them include - TTTS (Twin to Twin Transfusion Syndrome), IUGR (Intra Uterine Growth Retardation), umbilical cord entanglement, etc. These complications can be detected early with a Doppler scan.
Placental Problems
The placenta supplies the foetus with blood, nutrients and oxygen from the mother’s body. Healthy blood flow in the placenta is essential for normal development of the baby. During the second trimester’s anomaly detection scan, if problems such as slower foetal development are seen, a Doppler scan is used to detect any irregularities in the placental blood flow. A Doppler scan is also used if placenta previa (low lying placenta) is detected. The scan can show the placental position, which can change toward the end of the pregnancy.
Health Conditions of the Mother
The mother’s health has a profound effect on the growth of the foetus. Doctors use Doppler scans to determine the blood flow rate in the umbilical arteries and the placenta. There are conditions under which blood flow in the arteries can get restricted, such as the contraction of arteries due to smoking, certain medications, and other lifestyle-related causes. The contracted arteries offer high resistance to the flow of blood, resulting in improper oxygen and nutrient supply to the foetus. Conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes can also have a significant effect on this.
Health Conditions of the Foetus
When the growth rate of the foetus in previous ultrasound scans is not satisfactory, doctors use a Doppler foetus scan for further analysis.
How a Doppler Scan is Different From Other Pregnancy Scans
A typical ultrasound scan bounces high-frequency sound off the tissues of the body to give a thin two-dimensional image that does not show any movement. A Doppler ultrasound scan, on the other hand, relies on the Doppler Effect. The phenomenon is a continuous change in the frequency of the bounced sound wave when it hits something that moves, like the blood flow in the arteries. It can measure the difference between blood that is moving away from the probe and blood that is moving towards the probe, as well as its speed. A Doppler can also detect the heartbeat of the foetus, which other scans cannot.
Which Areas Are Checked During a Doppler Ultrasound?
Dopplers are generally used to determine blood flow. When anomalies are detected in previous scans, the doctor generally scans the blood flow in the critical parts of the mother and the foetus’ body.
Uterine Artery Doppler Scan
Uterine arteries are the blood vessels that carry blood to the mother’s uterus (womb). During pregnancy, these arteries become stretchy and expand in size to richly supply the uterus with blood. This physical change allows more amount of blood flow with low resistance through the arteries, so the foetus can be supplied with ample nourishment. If the mother suffers from conditions such as Pre-eclampsia, the blood flow to the artery is restricted. A Doppler scan can be used to detect this condition early on.
Umbilical Artery Doppler Scan
In conditions where a pregnant woman is carrying twins, a baby appears to be growing slowly, or if the baby is affected by the rhesus antibodies, the doctor would recommend an umbilical artery scan. Umbilical arteries carry blood from the placenta to the baby through the umbilical cord. A Doppler scan of this artery reveals the amount of blood flow in it and how much nutrients and oxygen the baby is receiving. If any issues are discovered at this point, further Doppler tests might be done to reveal the cause and also check the blood flow in the baby’s brain and its aorta (a major artery in the body).
Middle Cerebral Artery(MCA) Doppler Scan
This scan shows the amount of blood flow in the middle cerebral artery, which supplies blood to the baby’s brain. The scan is performed only if the baby is suspected to be anaemic, the baby is affected with slapped cheek syndrome, or if the baby is affected by rhesus antibodies.
Ductus Venosus Scan
This is a rather uncommon Doppler scan. It is done in the first trimester, along with other tests to look for a chromosomal abnormality in the foetus. It is also done to scan the umbilical vein, which carries blood to the baby’s heart.
Types of Doppler Scan in the Pregnancy Phase
There are different types of Doppler scans that can determine various characteristics, such as the direction of the blood, the velocity of the blood, and the location. Depending on what needs to be assessed, three types of Doppler scans are used:
Continuous Wave Doppler
This system utilises a continuous transmission and reception of ultrasound waves to accurately measure high velocities of blood flow. It does not show the direction or the location of the flow, but only the speed. It is compact and commonly used.
Duplex Doppler
A duplex Doppler can generate an image of the blood vessel and the surrounding organs, while at the same time, measuring the speed and direction of the blood flow.
Colour Doppler
A colour Doppler is similar to a duplex Doppler but gives a better visualisation of the scanned area. A computer overlaps colour images depicting the blood flow onto the image of the blood vessel and its surrounding tissues. The different colour schemes show the speed and direction of the blood flow. A variation of this instrument called a Power Doppler can be used to look at blood flow in solid organs.
How to Prepare For a Doppler Scan
There are no special instructions to be followed before undergoing a Doppler scan. Women who smoke must avoid smoking or using any nicotine-based products two or more hours before the procedure. As nicotine causes blood vessels to constrict, it could give a false diagnosis, which could be mistaken as a pathological constriction. Other general instructions include wearing loose-fitting clothes to the clinic and staying well hydrated.
How a Doppler Test in Pregnancy is Done
A Doppler pregnancy test is done in the same way that a normal ultrasound scan is done. The pregnant woman will be asked to lie down on the examination platform, and her skirt/pants will be lowered to expose the baby bump. The sonographer then applies a water-based gel on the tummy. The function of the gel is to facilitate a secure contact of the transducer with the skin so that no air bubbles get trapped in between and interfere with the sound waves as the transducer is moved about. The image of the scan is displayed on a computer screen in real-time and saved for further analysis. The scan should be over within a few minutes and is painless.
Other Risks
There are no risks from the ultrasound on the foetus or the mother in a Doppler scan. On the contrary, opting to not get an ultrasound scan throughout the pregnancy can be risky. Research has shown that Doppler scans lower the risk in high-risk pregnancies.
Please note that vaginal probe Doppler scans are usually not recommended during the early weeks of pregnancy.
Can You Use a Hand-Held Doppler Device at Home
Small hand-held Doppler ultrasound pregnancy heartbeat scanners can be purchased to listen to the baby’s heartbeat. The device won’t usually work until the woman is 13 weeks into the pregnancy, as the womb is still in the pelvis. It is possible to detect the heartbeat after 13 weeks.
However, doctors and midwives recommend against it, as the average untrained person won’t be able to tell the difference between a baby’s heartbeat and their own placental blood flow. Even though the technology is safe to use, it can be falsely reassuring and even misleading which can cause unnecessary stress and anxiety among pregnant women.
On the other hand, electronic fetal monitoring done by a doctor or a midwife using a Cardiotocograph has some real benefits to it. A Cardiotocograph or CTG is a small Doppler that monitors the baby’s heart rate for normal heartbeats and irregularities. A healthy baby’s heart rate varies all the time and changes as it moves around. Women with healthy pregnancies don’t need to have a CTG to monitor the baby. As long as it can be felt moving regularly during the day, the baby is fine.
CTG used during labour is a highly useful tool for when continuous monitoring of the baby is needed. The baby’s heart rate, along with the woman’s contractions, is measured to see a positive relationship between the two. If the CTG shows that the baby’s heart rate is decreasing with increasing contractions, the doctor administers a drug to lessen the contraction’s strength. If that doesn’t work, the woman would need an emergency caesarean.
Taking a Doppler Test can be extremely useful and help in detecting anomalies that cannot be detected with a normal ultrasound. If your doctor recommends you to take a Doppler test, rest assured that it is for the health and safety of you and your baby. Read more
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10 Surprising Benefits of Gardening - Growing Plants Is Beyond Just a Hobby
What had started as a way of living and progressed to being a hobby has now become the need of the hour thanks to the growing concern around global warming. But what many of us don’t know is that this fun and rewarding activity has so many hidden benefits, and is much beyond than just an enjoyable hobby! Here we have listed ten surprising benefits of gardening that makes our life all the more beautiful and cheerful!
6 Surprising Benefits of Gardening for Health
We bet that you were not aware of the following surprising benefits of gardening:
1. Gardening Is an Excellent Physical Activity
Gardening requires you to do so many activities like pruning, digging, watering the plants, bending, etc. So that makes it a pretty good workout regime as well. Research shows that 3 hours of moderate gardening is equivalent to 1 hour in the gym! So, go ahead, burn those extra calories, and enjoy the physical benefits of gardening!
2. Immunity Booster
Gardening helps build immunity and make a person stronger from within! Think about all the Vitamin D your body gets from the exposure to sunlight. Direct contact with the soil that contains millions of germs and bacteria may seem awful to many of us, but this direct exposure actually may help develop immunity against many diseases like cold, flu, infections, psoriasis, allergies, and asthma. So, don't shy away from digging your fingernails into the soil once in a while!
3. Gardening for a Stress-free and Happy Life
Mother nature has blessed us with soil that is enriched with vitamins and minerals. Soil contains a common bacteria called Mycobacterium vaccae which is a natural anti-depressant - it helps release happy hormones in our body. Plant some beautiful scented plants like lavenders, rosemary, and basil to delight your senses. These plants carry therapeutic properties and refresh the mind and soul with their calming fragrances. Caring for the plants and spending some time with your potted plants can be a great stress buster too!
4. Gardening for Better Functioning of the Brain
Regularly indulging in gardening activities stimulates the brain functioning power. Studies have revealed that regular gardening may reduce the risk of dementia and Alzheimer's, both of which are illnesses that interfere with our mental ability to perform daily tasks. Gardening is not just a physical activity, but mental focus as well - it helps in cognitive learning.
5. Gardening Improves Hand Strength
Gardening improves hand agility and the strength of our hands and joints because of the different activities involved. This is one of the significant benefits of gardening for seniors as it reduces the risk of diminishing strength in the hands that we encounter in our later years of life. Nowadays, gardening is being practised at rehabilitation centres for stroke patients as it is a positive and healthy way of rebuilding the lost strength and agility of hands.
6. Gardening Motivates Us to Switch to a Healthy Diet
Imagine that your backyard is full of fresh herbs and veggies that are grown and nurtured by you. Obviously, you will be inclined to include them in your regular diet! Gardening helps you understand the basics of growing anything from scratch, which makes you more conscious towards what you tend to eat.
Additional Benefits That Gardening Offers
After the never-ending health benefits of gardening, let’s move on to the other advantages that gardening has in store:
1. A Lovely Garden of Your Own
If you are into regular gardening, you will soon have your own beautiful garden to show off! Flaunt your creative skills by setting up a garden full of flowers and veggies. Customise your garden with beautiful walkways made of stones, proper lighting, and designing of the plants. Enjoy the attention you get when guests ask you for tips and tutorials!
2. Enhance Your Social Circle
Gardening can also be a fun group activity if you find like-minded friends. Introduce your children and elders at home to gardening and enjoy the magic of family time gardening. Looking at your garden, you’ll most likely attract similar-minded garden lovers in the vicinity and start interesting new garden projects with them!
3. Fulfilling Social and Environmental Responsibilities
With the growing concerns of deforestation and global warming, growing plants and trees can be your step towards conserving nature! The more trees and plants you grow, the purer and fresher air you'll have to inhale! It creates a magnificent atmosphere for everyone. You can also grow grass that will invite wildlife, or set up small water bowls for birds to drink from! Gardening takes you a step closer to mother nature.
4. A Haven for Relaxation
Your garden can be your private haven for relaxation when you are not working on it. A breath of fresh air, the mild scent of the blooming flowers and all the greens around can actually be extremely calming for your mind and body. Enjoy some family time by having breakfast with your family in your garden. It’s also a great place for doing yoga or aerobics in the morning. Throwing a lawn party for your friends and relatives can also be a great idea - set up a barbecue, a live cocktail counter, and some relaxing music.
Precautions to Take While Gardening
The advantages of gardening surely outweigh the efforts undertaken to maintain a garden. However, while gardening can be an enjoyable and rewarding activity, there’s no denying the repercussions of doing the task. Just follow these simple precautions while you are out enjoying your time in your garden, whether working or not.
Wear a hat while working in the sun. You may not realise how hot it is and may end up getting a sunstroke.
Wear gloves and sturdy shoes. This will protect your hands and feet from dirt, insect bites, and microbial infections.
Stay hydrated by drinking water and fluids in between. Although you may not feel thirsty, working in the hot sun may result in you getting dehydrated.
Apply sunscreen. It will help protect your skin from sunburns and UV rays. Skin cancer is more common than you realise; sunscreen will help reduce the chances of that.
Take breaks in between if working in the garden for a long time.
The benefits of gardening as a hobby can be high after all the effort that you have put in! There’s so much more that you can learn and create with your gardening skills than you can imagine. Be it a small terrace garden, potted plants in the balcony or a full-fledged lawn garden, the gains and benefits are unparalleled. You can create your very own green space to relax in every day. Add colourful flowering plants to make the perfect flower garden in your balcony or lawn. This will also attract beautiful birds and provide an incredible ecosystem for insects like bees that are important for our environment. So, go ahead and create your dream garden!
Also Read:
Tips and Ideas for Seasonal Gardening
How to Make Compost at Home
The Best Herbs to Grow at Home Read more
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Janamghutti - know all about the old Indian granny formula for babies
#Janamghutti #MedicationInChildren #AyurvedicMedicationInChiildren
Everyone is known to this Dadi-Nani ka nuskha for small babies. Many of you must have taken it yourself or even given to your babies.
What it is?? How is it made?? When to start??? Any side effects or contraindications?? Let's find out.
#TheOriginalFormula the home made original ghutti contain Almond/badam, dried date/chhuara or kharik, turmeric/haldi , nutmeg/jaiphal, and saffron/kesar. All these are rubbed 2-3 time in mother milk and then given to baby. Some add honey to it, some give without honey. #Benefits According to ayurveda the body of children is kaph doshh predominant and all above indegrients cause a heating effect on body, thus preventing babies from cough and cold. It also helps in preventing allergies and reactions. It helps in proper digestion and Maintaining proper consistency of stool
#WhenToStart though dadis and nanis recommend it from day 1, Its advised to start any supplements after 6 months only. Exclusive breastfeed till 6months
#MarketPreperations there are many market preparations available now, which are claimed to be extra effective as they include more herbs.
#Caution If you pickup a very popular brand of janamghutti and see the ingredients, it contains vidang, amaltas, #sanay etc. Vidang it s a popular deworming drug used in ayurveda. But it's advised to be used when the baby is already diagnosed with worm. Amaltas is a laxative though mild in nature but nowhere advised to be given daily to children. And the most important one is sanay. It's a highly irritant drug and a powerful laxative used to relief chronic constipation. Even adults are contraindicated for regular use of sanay, and as I mentioned in a earlier posts all highly potent/ irritant medicines all already contraindicated in babies
#WhomToBlame the pharmacies-No , with all other information it's clearly mentioned on the packet to be used as directed by the physician. The fault is yours if you missed this very important instruction and are using this or any other product on your babies or even yourself without knowing the effects and the side effects.
The message is
1. Exclusive breastfeed for 6 month
2. Don't trust labels trust experts Read more
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shilpi Bhandari has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
10 hours ago
Q. Hello
What is better normal or csec?
shilpi Bhandari
Mom of 2 children
9 hours ago
A. hello dear this is not about which is better this is all about your body and the condition of the baby no doubt the normal procedure is the painful but side effect are not there but after C6 you have to be little more careful and you have to take more precaution but again I am saying that this is not about the better one this is about the condition of your pregnancy
Santu has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due this month
8 hours ago
Q. #asktheexpert
1) till how many days after delivery baby needs to keep on uterus temperatures/warm temperature?
2) Can baby & mother both take bath after 24 hours of delivery?
Santu
Mom of 2 children
7 hours ago
A. It depends on moms and babys health I feel and suggest It's better to check with your doctor and follow their advise. That would be one of the best and safest option for your baby as of now. Take care.
shilpi Bhandari has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
7 hours ago
Q. dual marker test is for what purpose??
shilpi Bhandari
Mom of 2 children
6 hours ago
A. The double marker test helps determine whether the unborn baby has any risk of developing neurological abnormalities or mental disorders
Dr Sameer awadhiya has added a new answer
Mom of a 7 m old child
2 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts
How to cure constipation in Babies
Dr Sameer awadhiya
Paediatrician
1 hour ago
A. Constipation in Babies less than 1 year is very common and more in formula fed babies and also when initially the semi solid food has been started after 6 months .
you can give bonnisan drops and some enzyme preparations in proper dose suggested by doctor angyd cow's milk should be avoided before 1 year of age . Medications are required but it shobuld be given only in medical supervision .
Rashmi has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
2 hours ago
Q. Hello, I'm a hypothyroidism patients consumes 25mg tab,
can I take apple cider vinegar?
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 8 m old girl
1 hour ago
A. I don’t think so ACv is going to be a problem but it would be better that you check with your doctor because Apple cider vinegar has couple of side-effects also also which a lot of people are not aware about so do not take it without your doctors advice and consent
Anitha S has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
1 hour ago
Q. #asktheexperts can i go for long trips with my 7 months old baby
Anitha S
Mom of a 7 m old boy
36 mins ago
A. if you want you may go by taking all the necessary things for baby but see through that your baby doesn't feel any discomfort
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