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7 and 8 Months Old – Baby Daily Schedule
It is important that babies get into a daily routine as early as possible. This will simplify life for you and your baby. Routines are essential to ensure that your baby does not get overtired, too hungry, or over excited which can then translate into angry outbursts, tantrums, and rebelliousness. By sticking to a schedule, your baby will start to feel safe and secure. This will also mean less stress and anxiety for you. As you spend time with your baby, you will get an inkling of your baby’s pattern of eating, sleeping, and playing preferences as well. Based on this, you can then arrive at a schedule that is suitable for both of you.
Needs of Seven and Eight Month Old Babies
It is around this age that babies get curious about things and people around them. They are most likely to be testing out their motor skills and getting mobile. Picking up things, crawling or rolling, and babbling are just some of the things babies experiment with at this age. Seven and eight month old babies look forward to playtime and enjoy playing with you. They are also able to show their emotions and may also show signs of separation anxiety or stranger anxiety. So, it is important that you arrive at a schedule that will encourage all round development of your baby. Here are some of your baby’s needs and requirements at this age.
Naps – Naps might be more predictable than when your baby was a newborn, but they will still be pretty erratic. Cues to look out for include rubbing the eyes, yawning, and a slowdown in activities. Try associating certain activities with nap time like changing the diaper or reading out a story. This will help your baby understand that it’s time to sleep. Be sure not to skip nap time because babies are in a phase of fast growth and can need upto seven hours of sleep during the day time.
Meals– A baby will need to be fed several times a day – maybe every two to three hours. Once your baby starts solid foods, after six months, you might be able to co-ordinate your mealtimes. But apart from meals, your baby will still need to be fed formula or breastmilk around five to seven times daily. Again, making a small ritual of it can help your baby know when it is time to eat.
Play – It will take some effort to understand when the best time for active or quiet play is. Some children enjoy playtime soon after they wake up from a nap. Learn to identify cues that indicate that your baby is bored such as turning fussy or expressing frustration with the toys in hand or at you in general.
A good night’s sleep – A bedtime routine is crucial because you need it to ensure your child keeps going to sleep at a decent hour when he or she is older and at school. Babies of this age need around 12 hours of sleep every night to ensure they grow well and stay healthy. A massage, some soft music, and a bath might help your baby understand this is nighttime and the time to sleep. The aim is to ensure there is a regular pattern so that your child goes to bed easily, sleeps well, and wakes up happy every morning.
Sample Baby Schedule of Breastfeeding Mother of 7 to 8 moth old baby
While drawing up a schedule for babies this age, you should remember that they will need solid food at least two to three times each day and breast milk or formula at least five to seven times per day.
Here are some sample schedules that can give you ideas about coming up with your own based on your schedule and baby’s needs:
Schedule 1 –Stay at home mom
7 a.m.: The baby wakes up and nurses for about 20 minutes.
7:30 a.m.: Plays with toys for a while mom prepares breakfast.
8 a.m.: Baby has breakfast, which is often rice cereal or oatmeal and fruit which is mashed or pureed.
8:30 a.m.: Another round of playtime.
Between 9 and 9:30 a.m.: Baby again nurses for around 15 minutes before taking a nap.
11 a.m.: Baby wakes up and gets more playtime.
Noon: At lunchtime baby eats some mashed veggies and fruit.
12:30 p.m.: Time to play outdoors.
1:30 p.m.: Baby nurses for 15 minutes and then takes a nap.
3:30 p.m.: Baby wakes up and it is playtime outside.
4 p.m.: Another round of nursing.
5 p.m.: Time for dinner with some mashed food.
5:30 p.m.: Playtime or a stroll in the park.
6:30 p.m.: Baby gets a bath.
7 p.m.: Baby nurses for a few minutes before turning in for the night.
Baby might wake up around midnight for about 15 minutes of nursing before going back to sleep. Some children might wake up more frequently at night.
Schedule 2 – Breast pumping working mom
5 a.m.: Nurse, change baby's clothes and diaper, and let baby down for some more time while you get ready for work.
6:45 a.m.: Nurse again and take baby to daycare.
7:30 a.m.: Baby has breakfast at daycare with some cereal and mashed or pureed vegetables and fruit.
9 to 10 a.m.: Baby takes a refreshing nap.
11 a.m.: Baby has lunch which includes pumped breast milk and baby food
1 to 2:30 p.m.: Time for baby’s afternoon nap.
3 p.m.: A healthy snack with finger food and some fruit.
3:30 p.m.: You go to pick up baby and after nursing, head home for some play time.
5:45 p.m.: Enjoy dinner with baby. Baby eats cereal, pureed vegetables, and fruit.
7 p.m.: Start the bedtime routine with a massage, followed by bath and a story. Baby then nurses and sleeps off.
Baby might wake up once during the night for a short feed before going back to sleep. Some children might need more breastfeeding at night.
Sample Baby Schedule of Formula Feeding Mother of 7 to 8 Month Old Baby
The appetite of different babies can vary and since they are still too young to accurately communicate their needs, it is best that you have an idea of how much formula your baby needs in a day. It is estimated that babies over the age of six months require about 75 ml of formula each day for 450 gm of body weight. It is important to know that babies should not drink more than 960 ml of formula in a 24-hour period. Here are some sample schedules for a formula fed baby.
Schedule 1 - Stay at home mom
6 a.m.: Baby wakes up.
6:20 a.m.: Baby has a bottle and plays for a while.
7:30 a.m.: It’s time for breakfast with the family and baby eats finger foods as well as fruit and cereal.
8:30 a.m.: Baby play with toys or sits in the bouncy chair while mom finishes chores and gets ready. Then baby takes a nap.
10:15 a.m.: On waking up, baby gets another bottle of formula. Then mom and baby go out for a while.
11:30 a.m. – noon: Come back from outing and have lunch.
12:45 – 2:30 p.m.: Baby takes a nap again and a bottle after waking.
3.00 p.m.: Some playtime outside with sibling or pet.
5:15 p.m.: Dinnertime followed by some play.
6 p.m.: Time for another bottle of formula and then the bedtime routine with bath and story.
7.p.m.: Baby is asleep and does not wake up at night.
Sometime between two and four months of age, formula fed babies stop needing a feed in the middle of the night. But every baby is unique and if your baby seems to feed too frequently, check with your doctor.
Schedule 2 - Stay at home mom of twins
Managing twins can prove overwhelming, especially if you don’t have any help. Here is a sample routine you might want to refer to:
7 a.m.: Wake up and have a bottle of formula each.
8:15 a.m.: Playtime and crawling around on the floor.
9 a.m.: Time for breakfast which could be a jar of baby food each, yoghurt, and finger foods.
Between 10 and 11:30 p.m.: The twins take a nap.
12:30 p.m.: Nap time is over and it’s time for some books and play outside.
1 to 1.30 p.m.: At lunch time, the babies have Stage 2 vegetables mashed or pureed, yoghurt, and finger foods. A bottle each of formula afterward completes lunch.
2.30 to 3 p.m.: Time to have fun with grandparents and in the bouncy chair.
4 p.m.: It’s nap time again.
5 p.m.: Nap done, the twins play with toys on the floor.
5:45 p.m.: A bottle of formula.
6.30 p.m.: The bed time routine starts with a bath and some storytelling before tucking in.
7:30 p.m.: A bottle of formula each.
8.45 pm.: Bedtime and they sleep through the night.
Schedule 3 - Working mom
In this sample schedule, the mom works full time and also has to travel on a regular basis. She gets help from a full-time nanny who doesn’t live with them.
6 a.m.: Time for baby to wake up.
6:30 a.m.: A bottle of formula and the daily dose of reflux medicine.
6:45 a.m.: Baby is dressed for the day.
7:15 a.m.: Time for baby’s breakfast which comprises of about a quarter cup of oatmeal cereal with a side of homemade pureed fruit. An egg yolk is mixed in the cereal on every other day.
7:45 a.m.: Spending time with mom.
8:30 a.m.: It’s time for nanny to take over and start the nap routine –diaper change, reading a book, a lullaby, and then into the crib.
9 to 10 a.m.: Baby takes a nap.
10 a.m.: Baby is up and gets a new diaper. It is playtime indoors and outdoors in the shade.
10:30 a.m.: Time for a bottle of formula.
10:45 a.m.: Another round of playtime.
11:30 a.m.: At lunchtime baby eats some whole-milk yoghurt mixed with half a teaspoon ground flax seed and some homemade pureed vegetables.
11:50 a.m to noon.: Nap routine and nap.
1:30 p.m.: Wakes up and has a diaper change before starting to play.
2 p.m.: A bottle of formula and then play time.
3 p.m.: Nap routine and then a nap.
4:15 p.m.: Baby is up, change of diaper, plays for a while.
5:15 p.m.: Mom is back home and gives baby a bottle as nanny prepares to leave.
5:30 p.m.: Nanny leaves and mom starts to put together dinner. Dad comes home. It’s playtime with mom and dad.
6 p.m.: Its dinner time and baby has dinner with mom and dad. Baby eats cereal, homemade pureed veggies, and pureed fruit.
7 p.m.: Time for a walk with mom and dad.
7:30 p.m.: Baby gets a nice massage, bath and changes into nightdress.
8 p.m.: A bottle of formula and reflux medicine.
8:15 p.m.: Mom starts the bedtime routine which includes brushing baby’s teeth, reading out two books, a lullaby, and then the crib.
9 p.m.: Baby is usually fast asleep and stays that way all through the night.
Breastfeeding and Formula Feeding Stay at Home Mother
Some babies need formula to supplement their diet for various reasons ranging from weight gain issues to inadequate supply of breast milk and problems with pumping. Here is a sample schedule for a baby that is breast fed and is also formula fed.
7 to 7:30 a.m.: Baby wakes up along with siblings and nurses.
8 a.m.: All children have breakfast with baby eating cereal, fruit, and a bottle of formula.
8:30 a.m.: Some days baby is bathed because breakfast gets messy. Else it’s playtime with siblings while mom eats breakfast.
Between 9:30 and 10 a.m.: Baby nurses and takes a nap. Mom tries to keep other kids busy while doing chores.
Between 11:30 a.m. and noon: Baby wakes up from his nap, and it’s time for lunch. Baby eats meat, veggies, and pureed fruit as also some finger food and a sippy cup of water
1 p.m.: Time for a stroll or swim.
Between 2 and 2:30 p.m.: Time for a second nap after nursing.
4 p.m.: Baby is up and wants to nurse.
5:30 p.m.: At dinner time baby has meat and veggies, baby food, and pureed fruit topped off by a bottle of formula.
6 to 7 p.m.: Some quiet playtime.
7 to 7:30 p.m.: Time for a bath.
8 p.m.: All kids get ready for bed and change into nightdress.
9 p.m.: Baby nurses before dozing off.
3 a.m.: Baby needs to nurse and then sleeps all night.
Thing to Consider While Deciding Routine for 7 and 8 Month Baby
You do not have to wait till your baby is a 7 month old routine can start much earlier and the sooner baby gets a schedule the easier it will be on both of you. Adequate rest, sufficient quantities of food, and enough time to play and learn are some of the things that babies of this age require. Fixing a bedtime for 7 month old babies might seem a bit too early, but you will realise that it is a good thing as your child grows. The same applies to a baby eating schedule 8 months is just the right time to start emphasising to your child that a schedule can bring some order to life.
Conclusion
While a general routine can help you plan your day, it is important to remember that individual needs play a large role in deciding a baby’s feeding schedule, and you are sure to find the best routine for yourself and for the baby over time.
Disclaimer: This information is just a guide and not a substitute for medical advice from a qualified professional.
Also Read:
5 and 6 Months Old Baby Daily Schedule
7 to 9 Months Old Baby Daily Schedule Read more
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isha
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World Breastfeeding Week :
My story about breast-feeding and it's challenges
🌼Word Breastfeeding Week🌼
TBH I am really skeptical about this post but it may help someone somewhere.
So my experience of bf was good and I had fed almost immediately after J was born and she also latched really well as told by the doctors and nurses. I had zero knowledge about breastfeeding and latching. I was a newborn mother myself. I didn't even know how to hold her /change her diapers.
My nightmares started a month later when I started getting milk dips at night. J would cry endlessly at night and no soothing/rocking worked.I would try to still feed with my sore nipples, bawl my eyes out(sleeplessness,healing body, fluctuating hormones), Google evry possible help, ate lactating substitutes,listened to all taunts about my body,boobs,nursing bra,that particular food I ate and for not being able to cover up properly while feeding!!! Silly right. I didnt think about formula nor did people around me that time supported it. This continued for some good days until I told my mother,my doctor and a friend. And they assured me it is normal..very normal to not produce enough milk and it's not something to be embarrassed about. I then formula fed J once or twice at night for few months. And had seen massive good difference. I regained my strength and I could bf exclusively afterwards.
So there is no shame in top up feeding when your baby is well fed and happy. I myself being formula fed was fine and am still fine.
Take away from this post would be :
Let's support women spcly a new mom in her bf journey and let's not demean her if she could not bf her baby. Let's get our facts loud and clear 🙂.
Ps. This whole thing gave me a voice. A newfound motherly voice. Come what may now, I will deal with it. Read more
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Importance of Positive Environment in Your Child’s Life
The importance of a positive environment in parenting can never be undermined. Read this article to know how you can create a stimulating, challenging environment for your little one, so that he is never short of confidence.
Environment plays a crucial role in shaping your child’s perceptions. A nurturing environment not only broadens his horizons, but also keeps his curiosity quotient high. In a positive environment, a child is not inhibited to ask questions or form opinions. He surges ahead in life with cheer and spirit.
But, what exactly is environment? If viewed from your preschooler’s perspective, it is the combination of many factors or components such as –the visual, the auditory, the emotional and the social. A positive environment consists of all these factors in the right proportion. As a parent or caregiver, creating the right sort of environment is a challenge; you need to learn new things constantly.
Creating a Cheerful Environment for Your Little One
1. Visual Environment
Right since the time he is born, your little one watches the world with eyes wide open. As a preschooler, he begins assimilating these facts. Hence, look at your child’s nursery with his eyes. Are the walls too bleak? Or too cluttered? Is your child overwhelmed with too many brightly-colored shelves? If yes, then now is the time to re-define and un-clutter. A place where your child spends most of his time would have to be visually stimulating for his little developing brain. Don’t overwhelm with too many bright visual props. Instead, opt for a cleaner approach. Designate a space on the nursery wall to showcase his little creations; for example, the drawings which he has completed or his latest origami craft. You could also put washable paint in your child’s room, so that he can give vent to his creativity. Let your child’s nursery be the place of his pride - his own little personal nook.
2. Auditory Environment
A stimulating auditory environment can enliven your kid’s environment. It also helps him to discern patterns and rhythms. Sing as you play with your child. Designate one day in a week, where all the members in the family could sit in a circle and sing their favourite songs. Also, encourage your child to form opinions. Encourage him to participate in group activities like choir, etc. Play soft music before putting him to sleep.
3. Integrated Environment
Do you find yourself often complaining that your child is messy? There could be two reasons for this: Either he is too young to realise the importance of staying organised or he is unable to keep it organised. Ask yourself if the closet racks are too high? Are his favourite books always out of reach? Does he keep searching for all his favourite puzzles just because you hid them away for the fear of losing? Are your child’s favorite toys always invisible? If that is the case, you need to re-think about many things. Help your child feel that he’s in control of his life. Simplify the environment around him. Buy clothes which he can easily put on himself. Buy boxes or stools so that he can reach out for bathroom shelves and faucets. Teach him the importance of safety. Keep sharp objects out of his reach.
4. Emotional Environment
The positive emotional environment at home is very important for normal child development. If a child feels safe and secured at home, then he will feel free to express himself and explore new things. Parent-child interaction must be emotionally nurturing. Generally, kids who grow up in such environment are sensitive and responsive to their needs. Encourage your child to try new things and express his ideas. A caring and responsive parent can provide a positive climate for kids, and this will help in cognitive development of kids.
Finally, remember the right kind of environment makes the task of parenting much easier. Create the right environment and bring positivity into your preschooler’s life. Read more
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Does Vitamin D Affect Your Fertility?
Getting pregnant is a special joy experienced by moms around the world. However, sometimes due to certain deficiencies in the body, your fertility may get affected, and your dream of becoming a mother may seem a bit far-fetched. One such kind of deficiency that may occur in your body and affect your fertility is vitamin D deficiency. So, how exactly this deficiency affects your fertility, if you wish to know more on this topic, we suggest that you read the following article for the same.
What is Vitamin D?
Most of us have heard about vitamin D and how it is important for us. However, many may wonder what exactly does this vitamin do and why it is so important for many vital functions in our body. Well, vitamin D is a vitamin that is produced by our skin in response to sunlight exposure. Apart from the sunlight this important vitamin can also be obtained from various food sources and can also be taken in the form of supplements. This vitamin is also known as the sunshine vitamin. Vitamin D is also a hormone that is required by our body for some of its vital functions. This fat-soluble vitamin is essential for many functions in our body, which may include reproductive functions too.
How Does Vitamin D Help to Improve Fertility?
Apart from being linked to various health benefits, vitamin D and female fertility also have a strong relation. This vitamin helps the body in creating sex hormones. The apt amount of sex hormones in the body ensures better fertility, and it also lowers the chances of having any medical issues such as PCOS, PMS and even infertility issues. Lack of vitamin D may affect men's fertility too, as it may lead to impaired sperm motility, low sperm count and other such issues. Therefore, there are many vitamin D benefits for fertility, and you should get ample amounts of it to increase your chances of conception.
Ideal Vitamin D Level for Fertility & Successful Pregnancy
There have been certain studies that prove the success rate of various fertility treatments because of ample amounts of vitamin D in the body. However, there has not been enough scientific evidence available that is indicative of the fact that 30ng/ml or higher levels of vitamin D in the body increase the chances of having a successful pregnancy. In one of the studies, it was observed that 25-OH vitamin D > 30ng/ml of vitamin d for fertility dosage might improve your chances of getting pregnant.
How to Get More Vitamin D?
The amount of vitamin D requirements may vary from person to person; therefore, before you follow any of the below-mentioned recommendations to pep up your vitamin levels, you should get a lab test done. Here are some ways of getting more vitamin D:
1. Exposure to Sunlight
Sunlight is one the best and most effective ways of getting your daily dose of vitamin D. You may bask yourself in unprotected and unadulterated sunlight for approximately 15 to 20 minutes every day.
2. Food Sources
If you are not able to avail the sunlight benefit you may consider including some of the following food items to pep up your vitamin levels:
Eggs
Cod-liver oil
Mackerel
Salmon
Sardines
Grass-fed beef
Shiitake and button mushrooms
These are some of the sources of vitamin D rich foods that you may consume.
Vitamin D Deficiency and Fertility
Though there are still many ongoing studies to prove the relation between vitamin D deficiency on fertility and reproductive capacity, however, there is substantial evidence available which indicates positive effects of vitamin D supplementation on conception through IVF. There has also been a study indicating the positive effects of this vitamin on the male fertility.
So, if you are wondering, can low vitamin D cause infertility? Well, to get a full-proof answer to that question, we may have to wait until more substantial studies come forward. Meanwhile, what you may do is, increase your vitamin D intake if you are planning on getting pregnant and increase your chances of conception.
Should You Take Vitamin D Supplements to Boost Fertility?
Self-medication or taking any kinds of supplements on your own may not be a good idea. Vitamin D supplements must be taken if it has been prescribed by your doctor. Before prescribing you any kind of supplements, your doctor will first establish your deficiency levels by suggesting some lab tests. Your doctor may recommend supplements that may contain vitamin D3 with vitamin K2. Vitamin K2 is very important for the proper absorption of calcium and vitamin D by the bones, and it also ensures that does not go into the arteries.
You may be prescribed supplements to pep up your fertility, but it cannot replace any fertility treatment that you may have to undergo. Therefore, if you are 35+ years and you have been having unprotected sex for more than a year, you should meet a specialist to get your reproductive health assessed before you plan to take any vitamin D supplements.
Vitamin D can be easily produced by our body if you get adequate amounts of sun exposure. However, multiple factors may affect the absorption of this vitamin by your skin. Well, this may happen if you are a dark-skinned woman or you may be overweight. If you have any such issues that may fiddle with your natural vitamin D absorption, you may like to meet your doctor, especially when you are trying to pregnant.
A healthy body is vital to become pregnant and nurture a baby in your womb. Therefore, if you plan to get pregnant, you may like to get yourself thoroughly examined to see if your body has any kind of deficiencies. Once any kind of deficiencies is established, your doctor may help your guide how you may overcome that. Talk to your healthcare provider to know more about vitamin D deficiency.
Also Read: 10 Best Foods That Can Boost Your Fertility Read more
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My Journey From Low Breast Milk to Formula Feeding, and Then to Breast Milk and Formula
On 16th September 2019, I was blessed with a baby through C-section, who has turned 18 months. Till now I am breastfeeding my child and this gives me immense satisfaction.
Breastmilk is extremely beneficial for a child's growth and overall development. The WHO recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the initial six months.
But initially, my breastfeeding journey was not easy. I had difficulty holding my son. I didn't know how to latch a baby properly. I did no research on breastfeeding and thought it would come naturally to me. But I was wrong. I thought I was not producing enough breast milk and hence on the advice of elders, I started giving my child formula milk. The thought of not being able to breastfeed my child shattered me and I started feeling guilty. I went through postpartum depression for a whole month. Those days were horrible but I recovered from that too. After two months of my baby, I started doing a lot of research and found that:
The more baby sucks the breast, the more milk is produced
Feeding at night increases breast milk as a women's prolactin levels are higher at night
Having adequate water
Having small and frequent meals helps in producing breastmilk
Having oats, protein biscuits, raw papaya, fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, and milk helps in increasing breast milk.
By following the above points I increased my breast milk and my child felt satisfied having breast milk. Formula feeding sessions became less and breastfeeding became more. But I did not completely stop formula feed. I alternatively gave him breastfeed and formula milk.
After six months. I started his solid foods with breastmilk and formula milk.
So my advice to all the expecting mothers and even new mothers is to research breastfeeding and never give up on breastfeeding and whatever be the quantity.
I hope my story helps you in successfully breastfeeding.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her.
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Dr Vandan H Kumar has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
9 hours ago
Q. Is it normal to have a one leg swelling in 7 th month
Dr Vandan H Kumar
Paediatrician
9 hours ago
A. not normal
in your case a medical examination is required for proper diagnosis and treatment.
difficult to tell without examination whether it is normal or not.
advisable to remain in contact with your doctor for proper guidance and treatment
Dr Priyanka Kalra has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. Early pregnancy symptoms
Dr Priyanka Kalra
Obstetrician and Gynaecologist
8 hours ago
A. nausea, better to show to specialist always as they get the correct diagnosis. try to avoid self and extra medication that will only complicate this and create more damage to the child
Sindhu has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
7 hours ago
Q. I am 13 weeks pregnant and I have a low lying placenta. Is it a risk ?
Sindhu
Mom of a Newborn boy
5 hours ago
A. We can't say now in 8th months scan only we can say surely.anyway consultation is important
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
6 hours ago
Q. my quadruple test shows trisomy 21 and my Dr. insist for amniocentesis but my family is not agree for that they are saying it's a god gift and he will care for baby.
so what should I do?
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
5 hours ago
A. you had to take a decision along with your family members and the treating doctor ok. if there is no relief it is better you see your doctor for proper examination particularly physical examination if there is need for doing investigations to find out the problem and treatment ok
Rashmi has added a new answer
Father of a 4 yr old child
3 hours ago
Q. my 2 years boy using left hand for picking any thing.how can I avoid this
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 8 m old girl
3 hours ago
A. Kids mostly prefer using the left hand only as a very comfortable and that’s a very natural thing for them to use so if you want to change this habit you just have to constantly remind or tell your child to use the right hand that is what you can do as in India we believe that only right hand should be used for everything but actually if you see the kids using the left hand is very comfortable and there is no problem in that
Dr Sameer awadhiya has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
1 hour ago
Q. how to protect baby from mosquito bites as we are using all out in our room but still mosquitoes are biting my baby and the area is swelled and baby is feeling itchy. please suggest something to avoid bites. some home remedies also.
Read moreDr Sameer awadhiya
Paediatrician
13 mins ago
A. you can use mosquito control measures make the child were full watch and make the area sanitize and specially the corner should be cleaned regularly consult your doctor for more guidance
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