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9 Interesting Facts About July-born Babies

July is the birth month of some interesting personalities. A July birthday is advantageous in more ways than you could imagine. July birthdays never clash with any other major holidays like Diwali or Christmas. If you are expecting a baby in July or your baby is a July-born, then we are sure, you will want to know what he will become in future. July-born people do have some distinctive qualities that make them stand out from the crowd. Below, we have shared some general traits of July-born babies that will give you an inkling of what your little child will grow up to be. However, these are just general traits, so take them with a pinch of salt. Interesting Facts About July-born Babies July-born babies have some interesting traits that make them special and they are also liked by all. Although, each baby is different, for starters, here is a list of things you can expect in July-borns: 1. They Are Optimistic People born in the month of July are very optimistic. They have a tendency to be extremely positive in every situation. If you have a July-born baby, rest assured because he will be liked by all. July-borns focus on the bright side of life. They are humorous, especially when they are with friends and acquaintances. People can't resist laughing on the jokes they crack. They are impressively witty and sarcasm is in their blood. 2. They Can Be Very Charming July-borns have a charming and interesting personality. They have good taste in food and music. They tend to find joy and beauty in the small things of life. They are also sensitive and composed. 3. They Are Very Generous If your baby is a July-born, don't be surprised if he grows up to be a calm and composed person. July-borns, apart from being optimistic, are also calm and composed. They can grow up to be generous and sympathetic and will try to help out others in any manner possible. After reading this, don't you think, we all need a friend born in the month of July? 4. They Can Be Very Emotional July-borns can be a little unstable when upset and can get emotional. Being sensitive and emotional, they are naturally defensive and can have a continuous fear of being hurt. When somebody hurts their feelings, they can take a long time to get over it. At such times, they like to keep to themselves and find comfort at home. 5. They Are Very Focused They focus on the things (and people) that matter to them the most. They work hard towards their dreams but also focus on their family life. They do not enjoy nonsensical talks, petty drama, and meaningless gossip - these things are a big turn off to them. Your little one is going to be a focused and family person on growing up. 6. They Cherish Their Loved Ones Family means everything to them. July-borns can be extremely sensitive when it comes to matters of the heart. Real life situations and feelings make a lot of difference to them. On a regular basis, however, they can live very casually without much hassle and tantrums. 7. They Tend to Have Good Self Control As per a study, by the age of 18 months, babies born in the month of July can have more 'effortful control' than their peers born in winter months. Yes, they are sensitive and emotional, but at the same time, they can control themselves. If your little one gets upset about something, you won't see him shouting at someone. He will keep to himself and control his anger or emotions. Babies born in this month can have better emotional and behavioural regulation skills. 8. They Tend to Have a Strong Work Ethic July-borns are independent and determined, and they seldom seek help from someone. They like to do things on their own. They tend to be highly organized and are gifted with exceptional managerial skills, which can make them good team leaders or managers. Their approach to work is also very ethical and they often inspire others to do well. Your little one will work hard and seek out every opportunity there is to achieve what he wants. Don't be worried about him because he will do the best in life! 9. They Are More Likely to Be Left-Handed Babies born in July have certain characteristics that definitely stand out. July-borns are more likely to be left-handed. They also have an impeccable sense of style. It reflects elegance and confidence so they don’t have to work hard at getting noticed. These are some common traits of July-borns. If your baby is due in the month of July or if you have a baby who is July-born, you are sure to find some of these traits in him. You have got nothing to worry about him because he will do just fine. Also Read: What Baby’s Day of Birth Reveals About His Personality What Baby’s Birth Month Tells You About his Future Know Your Baby’s Personality According to Zodiac Sign Read more

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PMS or Pregnancy: Symptoms & Differences

As you step into the week before you start your period, you might experience various physical and emotional symptoms. However, some of these symptoms are similar to the symptoms of pregnancy. Let us look at some information that you can bank upon to clarify your concerns about pregnancy symptoms and premenstrual symptoms. What Is PMS? Premenstrual syndrome, also known as PMS, refers to various physical and emotional symptoms that women experience one or two weeks before their menstrual period. These symptoms vary from person to person and disappear when the period begins. PMS Versus Pregnancy Symptoms Some symptoms of PMS are similar to those of pregnancy. The intensity of PMS varies from woman to woman, and similarly, the symptoms of pregnancy are also person-specific. As is the case with both PMS and pregnancy symptoms, some women may be affected badly, some may experience only mild discomfort, while some may be less impacted overall. Symptoms such as nausea, frequent urination, fatigue, mood swings and headaches are part and parcel of both PMS and pregnancy, which is where the confusion lies - the difference between the two can be quite challenging. Let us look at symptoms related to PMS and pregnancy and analyse ones that are common to both. Let us also understand how to differentiate if these symptoms indicate PMS or early signs of pregnancy. Common Symptoms of PMS Some women experience emotional stress during PMS, while others experience aches and other physical discomforts. Let us look at some common symptoms of PMS: 1. Tender and Swollen Breasts Some women feel that their breasts become tender or even swell up during PMS. Breast sensitivity or tenderness can vary from woman to woman and can range from mild to severe. The tenderness increases before the period starts and decreases as the period progresses. In most cases, the tenderness disappears after the bleeding stops. In some cases, the tissues of the breasts may feel different and women might experience heaviness coupled with pain and tenderness. 2. Muscle Cramps, Back Pain and Spotting Many women experience cramps before their periods, which often continue through the periods. Cramps (dysmenorrhea) are intense and last for more than a day. These cramps decrease during the days of the flow, and gradually disappear till the flow stops. Some women also experience spotting alongside cramps before their period begins. Pain in the lower back is another common symptom that women experience before and during their period. 3. Aversion to Food or Food Cravings Some women crave for specific food items like chocolates, sweets or savoury items, while other women feel nauseated looking at food and don't feel hungry. 4. Mood Swings Mood swings are a common PMS symptom. Many women experience a rollercoaster of emotions before they start their period. They tend to cry, feel low, overwhelmed, extremely happy, and generally sensitive. 5. Fatigue Some women feel extremely exhausted before their periods, even when they have not indulged in any strenuous activity. 6. Pimples or Acne The effect of hormone fluctuations before periods can have an impact on the skin as well. A majority of women experience acne and pimples, and this is known as premenstrual acne. Premenstrual acne disappears easily, but in some cases, a doctor may prescribe hormonal contraceptives to reduce the occurrence of premenstrual breakouts. 7. Weight Gain and Bloating The body tends to retain water just before the period begins. This is why some women experience bloating before their period, and they notice minor changes such as clothes feeling tight around the body and the feeling of the stomach bulging out as if they have just had a large meal. Many women also gain weight before their period begins. These symptoms vanish as soon as bleeding begins. Let us now look at some symptoms of pregnancy. Common Symptoms of Pregnancy It is important to note that not all women experience the same symptoms. However, most women will experience at least some of these symptoms, and knowledge of these symptoms will help you figure out if you are pregnant. A better way to confirm pregnancy is by performing relevant pregnancy tests. 1. Breast Sensitivity Breasts are sensitive, and you may experience tenderness, heaviness or soreness if you are pregnant. Breast sensitivity is one of the first and most common signs of pregnancy. Changes in your breasts can be experienced about two weeks after conception. 2. Sleepiness You may experience fatigue and exhaustion because of the metabolic changes occurring in your body to support a new life. 3. Nausea and Dizziness Another common symptom of pregnancy is feeling nauseous, especially in the morning. This is called morning sickness, and it is caused due to the rising levels of progesterone. It is usually accompanied by dizziness. 4. Increase in Basal Body Temperature If you are pregnant, your basal body temperature will increase. The temperature may rise between 0.5 and 1.5 degrees and will remain high. 5. Mood Fluctuations Feelings of depression, crying spells and feeling extremely overwhelmed are some symptoms related to moods and pregnancy. The hormonal changes in the body are responsible for these mood swings and sensitivity. 6. Food Cravings and Aversions Food cravings are common if you are pregnant. Your food cravings may be completely wild or totally normal - you may crave foods like pickles or other savoury items, or food that you have never liked or enjoyed before. These cravings may come and go, or stay during the entire duration of pregnancy. Some women may also have severe aversions to certain foods - even foods they once loved. 7. Darkening of Areola The oestrogen levels in the body increase during pregnancy, and this increase leads to the expansion of the size of the areola or the nipple. The areola may also darken during this time. 8. Cramps If you are pregnant, you might experience mild cramps in the lower abdomen area or lower back. 9. Skin Darkening Some women experience a sudden change in their skin colour. This phenomenon is referred to as melasma, and it most commonly occurs on the chin, the upper lip, the forehead, and cheeks. 10. Frequent Urination The need to relieve yourself frequently can indicate that you might be pregnant. During pregnancy, the uterus grows and pushes the bladder, leading to frequent urination. 11. Headaches Sudden headaches might occur due to hormonal changes, which are common during pregnancy. Symptoms Common to Both PMS and Pregnancy Now that you have seen some of the symptoms of PMS and pregnancy separately, here are the symptoms of PMS vs pregnancy to help you identify what are you experiencing. Some symptoms that are common to both include: Food cravings Breast sensitivity Mood swings Exhaustion or fatigue Cramps Difference Between Periods and Pregnancy Symptoms If you have a delayed period, you might wonder if your symptoms are pregnancy-related. A comparison of the signs of periods vs pregnancy would give you a fair idea. Following are the signs that can help you decide whether it is PMS or pregnancy: 1. Breast Pain Is breast pain a sign of pregnancy or periods? Well, here's the difference: PMS Pregnancy The breasts are usually swollen and tender and are accompanied by some pain. The tenderness, swelling and pain subside when the period starts. In addition to being sensitive, the breasts get sore; this occurs two weeks post-conception. The pain may last longer. 2. Food Cravings and Food Aversions Some women crave specific food items during PMS or pregnancy. PMS Pregnancy You might crave sweet or savoury food items. However, you can resist your temptations most times. Your craving can range from pickles to any other item that is not a part of your usual diet. These cravings cannot be controlled; you will feel satisfied only after eating the food. 3. Feeling Bloated PMS Pregnancy Bloating is natural due to fluid retention, which can give a feeling of fullness. Your weight might increase and then decrease when your period starts. You may bloat more during pregnancy, especially after eating a meal because of the steadily fluctuating hormones. 4. Cramps PMS Pregnancy During PMS, cramps can be intense, accompanied by back pain. The cramps can be mild and occur in the lower stomach and the lower back region. 5. Acne or Pimples PMS Pregnancy Acne or pimples appear before the period, and some women take it as an indication that their period is around the corner. However, in many cases, they disappear after the period or when the period starts. Acne that appears during pregnancy persists for a longer time and can be one of the distinguishing signs between periods and pregnancy. In some cases, skin darkening can also be observed during pregnancy. 6. Mood Swings PMS Pregnancy Mood swings are very common during PMS and they subside when you get your period. Mood swings last for a longer period and might recur in some women. 7. Fatigue PMS Pregnancy If you feel tired and your periods are around the corner, it could be PMS. If you feel extremely tired and want to sleep the entire day, it could be a sign of pregnancy. 8. Headaches PMS Pregnancy Headaches occur due to hormonal changes and subside as the period begins. Changes in the hormonal levels can cause sudden headaches that last for longer periods and can be extremely painful. 9. Feeling Gassy PMS Pregnancy Hormonal surges slow down the gastrointestinal tracts, which can make women gassy. However, they can often control it from letting out. As you do not have control over your muscles, it becomes difficult to control the gas and you may let it out. 10. Spotting PMS Pregnancy Spotting is rare during PMS and might occur in some cases along with cramps. Women experience spotting with mild abdominal pain during the first few days after conception. PMS Versus Pregnancy Symptoms Chart The following table is a quick reference to help you identify whether you are pregnant or experiencing PMS, based on the symptoms. Symptoms PMS Pregnant Breast pain Swollen and tender Sore Food cravings or aversions Cravings can be controlled Cravings are uncontrollable Aversions towards some food items Feeling bloated Bloating due to fluid retention Feeling more bloated after eating Cramps Intense cramps Cramps stay for a longer period and occur in the lower abdomen and lower back Acne or pimples Disappear soon Remain for a longer period Mood swings Subside soon Last for days Fatigue Tired at times Extremely tired and sleepy through the day Headaches Might be severe but do not last long Sudden headaches due to hormonal changes Spotting Spotting might occur, followed by bleeding during periods Mild spotting   Delayed periods need not always be an indication that you are pregnant. It can be due to various reasons such as stress, hormonal imbalances, use of contraceptives, etc. So, the most appropriate way to figure out whether you are pregnant is to consult your doctor and perform the required medical tests. Resources and References: Healthline Read more

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Eating Cashew Nuts during Pregnancy-Benefits & Side Effects

If you are pregnant, you will get a lot of well-meaning advice regarding the food you consume. And with so much information to remember, you are bound to get overwhelmed! Before putting anything in your mouth, you will think twice and worry whether or not it is safe for consumption during pregnancy. There are certain foods should be avoided, but then there's a lot that you can eat! Other than eating whole grains, veggies, and fruits, you can also munch on dry fruits and nuts. This article will tell you all about eating cashew nuts during pregnancy. Cashew nuts are nutritious and crunchy and simply delicious - but are they safe for pregnant women? Find out! Is It Safe to Eat Cashew Nuts During Pregnancy? Yes, it is considered safe to consume cashew nuts during pregnancy as long as you observe the necessary caution. It is extremely difficult to resist the rich taste and the crunchy flavour of cashew nuts. The fact that they provide such a great mix of nutrition and mouth-watering taste makes them even more alluring. If you take a few precautions while eating cashew nuts during pregnancy, these nutritive nuts can be safely consumed without worrying about their side effects. For the healthy development of the baby, a pregnant woman needs to up her intake of calcium, vitamins, zinc, protein, carbohydrates, fibre, iron and vitamins. And cashew nuts can provide you with all these nutrients! Eat cashew nuts in moderation and you will be fine! Nutritional Benefits of Eating Cashew Nuts During Pregnancy Cashew nuts are nature’s very own vitamin pills as every ounce (28 grams) of the cashew nut is packed with 9 grams of carbohydrates, 4.3 grams of proteins, and 13 grams of fat. Here are a few advantages of cashews from the nutrition point of view: Cashews have all the vitamins needed for the growth and development of the baby and are ideal snacks to munch on during pregnancy. The antibacterial properties of cashew nuts can help fight infections. Pregnancy can be a difficult time for many women but eating cashew nuts can provide with instant energy. The high fibre content of cashew nuts can help fight constipation and diarrhoea. Every ounce of cashew contains 1.7 mg of iron. Thus cashew nuts can be one of the iron-rich foods that can help meet iron intake of 27 mg/day when consumed with other foods. Pregnant women are at a higher risk of iron-deficiency anaemia. And they need more iron during pregnancy, which can be met by including cashew nuts in the pregnancy diet. Cashew nuts can thus help fight anaemia. Cashew nuts are a rich source of magnesium, which promotes bone health along with calcium. They provide relief from muscle spasm, high blood pressure, fatigue and migraine. One ounce of cashew nuts contains 9.8 mcg (micrograms) of Vitamin K. Pregnant women need 90 mcg of this vital vitamin every day to ensure that they do not suffer from excessive bleeding at this stage. The development of foetal blood cells is also accelerated if cashew nuts, which are a good source of copper, are consumed during pregnancy. One ounce of cashew contains 0.6mg of copper and can help in fulfilling a pregnant woman’s need of 1 gram copper every day. Benefits of Eating Cashew Nuts While Pregnant Here are some health benefits of eating cashew nuts during pregnancy - Cashew nuts will provide essential vitamins and other nutrients that your baby needs during its growing phase. Cashew nuts are known to prevent gum and tooth decay during pregnancy. Including cashew nuts in your pregnancy diet may help maintain your lipid profile levels, especially if you are prone to gestational diabetes. Ways to Include Cashew Nuts in Your Pregnancy Diet Eating cashew nuts during pregnancy can contribute to your nutritional requirements. So here's how you can include them in your pregnancy diet! An ideal way of consuming cashew nuts is by mixing them with other dry fruits and create a wholesome snack. You can add cashew nuts to a blender and make cashew nut butter, which can be eaten along with fruits and veggies as a tasty dip. You can add cashew nuts to your sautéed veggies at the very end for a nutty taste or add them to your breakfast cereal. They are an integral part of Indian, Thai, and Mediterranean cuisine and can be added to chocolates and dessert as well. You could add cashew nuts to a syrup which would make a wonderful topping for that breakfast pancake in the morning. Why Should You Choose Organic Cashew Nuts During Pregnancy? Organic cashew nuts, though small in size, are full of nutrients and tasty too! Since they are grown in a natural way without the use of herbicides, pesticides and insecticides, their original taste is retained and they are healthier too. Organic cashews are packed with a high concentration of copper, magnesium, phosphorus, manganese, carbohydrates and vitamins, thus making them an essential food for pregnant women. They also help in the all-round growth of the foetus and supplement the mother’s body with the necessary nutrients needed during pregnancy. This versatile and healthy food is a must-have for pregnant women. Are There Any Harmful Effects of Consuming Cashews During Pregnancy? While cashews are packed with nutritional benefits, some women may experience certain side effects too if they eat cashew nuts in excessive amounts. If you consume more than the recommended levels, you could gain excess weight as the calorie content in cashews is high. Pregnant women can also face kidney and gall bladder issues if consumption exceeds normal levels. This is because cashew nuts contain oxalates that can get concentrated in your bodily fluids and trigger pregnancy complications. Precautions to Be Taken While Eating Cashew Nuts Here are some precautions you need to follow while consuming cashew nuts during pregnancy Make sure you consume plain cashew nuts and not the spicy ones. Salted and masala cashews can have high levels of sodium which must be avoided in high amounts for pregnant women It is recommended to not eat more than one ounce of cashew nuts during pregnancy per day as anything more can cause uneasiness. Make sure you do not consume cashews if you suffer from any cashew-related allergies. The signs could include sneezing, coughing, skin rash, inflammation of skin and indigestion. Always check with your doctor if it is okay to include cashew nuts in your daily diet during pregnancy. Conclusion Cashew nuts can provide great benefits for pregnant women as long as they are consumed in moderation. Your pregnancy journey is going to be one of the most important phases of your life, so be careful in everything you do. Take all the necessary precautions with regards to your eating habits; avoid anything that you think may harm your baby and have a healthy pregnancy! Read more

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8 month complete

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Fiber Rich Foods for Babies

Most babies are only breastfed for the first six months after their birth as the mother’s milk provides them all the nutrition required for growth at this stage. Once they cross the six-month mark, they will need external food sources to stack up on the nutrients and the vitamins required for their bodies and brain to develop. It is important that you slowly wean your baby towards baby foods along with occasional breastfeeds once they are six months of age. When you do, it is important to include fibre rich foods in your baby's daily meals. How Does Fibre Help Babies? Dietary fibre is mainly of two types – soluble and insoluble fibre. Soluble fibre dissolves in water, helps regulate your baby’s digestion and keeps your baby full for longer. It is also linked to lowering the risk of obesity in kids. Insoluble fibre doesn’t dissolve in water and adds up to your baby’s stool. It is known to regulate the bowel movement in babies and makes an ideal remedy for constipation. There are many high fibre foods for baby’s constipation that can be safely added to your baby’s diet like prunes, pears, plums, etc. How Much Fibre is Too Much for Babies? Although there is no particular recommendation of the amount of fibre for babies, according to the report by the US Department of Agriculture, babies need about 14 grams of dietary fibre for every 1000 calories consumed. For babies between the ages of 1 to 3, 19 grams of fibre is necessary on a daily basis. Ensure that you do not give your baby too much fibre as it may also lead to diarrhoea. High Fibre Foods For Babies Before you introduce fibre in your baby’s diet, always consult a paediatrician to seek approval and know of any foods that you need to avoid. Once the doctor approves you can choose a range of high fibre fruits and vegetables for babies and start adding it to their diet gradually. 1. Vegetables Vegetable fibre can be started on immediately after you wean your baby off breast milk or formula, around six to seven months of age. The best way to introduce vegetables to a baby is to serve them in a mashed or pureed form. As your baby begins teething, you can give him sautéed vegetables or salads. Some of the vegetables that are rich in fibre are: Spinach Broccoli Beans Peas Turnip greens Brussels sprouts Sweet potatoes Parsnips Raw carrots 2. Fruits Fruits are a rich source of fibre and can be safely introduced to your baby. Ensure to let your baby try only one fruit at a time and notice how his body reacts to it. If he feels any discomfort, discontinue it and try a different fruit. Some fruits that are rich in fibre include: Apples Bananas Prunes Plums Apricots Pears Peaches 3. Grains It is best to offer single-grain cereals to your baby in the beginning. However, your baby may not be a fan of the taste and may take some time to get used to it. The best way to figure out which grains are high in fibre is by checking the texture of the food. The grainer the texture is, the higher the fibre content. Some grains that are good for the baby are: Rice Oats Barley Wheat Lentils Chickpeas Once your baby begins to have teeth, you can also give him whole grain pasta, bread, and Graham crackers. Fibre Food Recipes for Infants You can try out these quick recipes that can add a good amount of fibre in your baby’s diet. 1. Hummus Dip With Toast Recipe Hummus is both delicious and rich in fibre. Here is an easy recipe for a hummus dip that goes well with toast. What You Need: Chickpeas, 400 g, drained and rinsed One lemon One clove of garlic Tahini (sesame paste), 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons of olive oil 2 tablespoons of water How to Prepare: Blend all the ingredients together until they form a smooth paste. Add water as needed for the required consistency. 2. Frozen Pineapple Recipe This is the simplest way to increase your baby’s fibre intake and requires little to no time. They are also great for your baby when he begins to teeth. What You Need: Pineapples How to Prepare: Cut the pineapples into thin round slices and refrigerate them for your baby to chew on. 3. Baked Vegetable Sticks Recipe Vegetables add a great amount of fibre to your baby’s diet. Soft cooked or baked vegetables make for an easy recipe and a perfect source of dietary fibre for the baby. What You Need: Carrot Sweet potato Pumpkin Zucchini Oil How to Prepare: Peel and slice the vegetables into long thin slices. Sprinkle some oil on the vegetables on a baking tray and bake until they become tender. Serve them with some plain cheese or yoghurt dip. Fibre-rich foods are important for proper bowel function and when given in the right quantity can complement your baby’s diet. However, always check with a paediatrician before you introduce any new foods to your baby. Also Read: Raisin Consumption in Babies Read more

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Tasty and Healthy Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Ideas

A balanced diet focuses on fulfilling all the nutritional requirements of your body. It consists of macro-nutrients, such as fats, carbohydrates and protein, as well as micro-nutrients, such as minerals and vitamins. The requirement of these nutrients can be fulfilled through these types of food: Vegetables/fruits Pulses and cereals Meat Dairy products like milk, cheese to Fats and oils You require three main meals, every day, to let your body function properly. Breakfast should ideally be the heaviest meal of the day, but because of hectic schedules, most of the people don’t manage to eat breakfast properly. Dinner should be the lightest meal, but becomes an elaborated family meal in most households.The basic elements of a balanced diet are the same, with the only difference being the ratio of nutrients present in every meal. Here are some ideas to help you get started. Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Ideas 1. Breakfast A healthy breakfast comprises of three things, dietary fibre or carbohydrates (wheat bread, wheat flakes, oatmeal, white oats), proteins (eggs, yoghurt, milk and sprouts), and nuts (almonds, cashews, walnuts, apricots and figs). Make sure to get your fill of these, each day. 2. Lunch Include fibre rich whole grains in your lunch, such as brown rice, barley, carbohydrates, and some protein rich foods like cottage cheese, pulses, or fish. Also consume probiotics like yoghurt or buttermilk. Include salads, to complete your meal. 3. Dinner Fill your dinner plate with green vegetables to get vitamins and minerals. Limit carbohydrates, but don’t cut them off completely. Include healthy fats in your dinner, like fish, nuts and seed oils. Keep in mind that breakfast should be eaten about one and a half hours after you wake up. There should be a gap of at least three hours between breakfast and lunch, and the same between lunch and evening tea. Dinner should be eaten at least two hours before your sleep time, so that the body can complete the digestion process. Follow these meal ideas, and watch the improvement in your energy levels, weight, and overall health. 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. Read more

Dr Ghouse has added a new answer

Guardian of 0 children

15 hours ago

Q. #asktheexpert hello doctor, my baby is 2months old. He is passing stool after every feed for the past two days. And the stool has oily content. is that normal??

Dr Ghouse

Paediatrician

15 hours ago

A. okay no problem at all g. some baby will be passing very loose motions event 10 to 12 times per day in first 3 to 4 months of age no need to worry if the baby is having proper weight gain passing urine at least 8 to 10 times

Dr Ghouse has added a new answer

Guardian of 0 children

15 hours ago

Q. My 3 months is passed after delivery but my belly fat as same as 9 month how i can reduce my belly

Dr Ghouse

Paediatrician

14 hours ago

A. ok see. there is no other way other than doing exercises for losing weight please do brisk walking and yoga also take diet less in fat and carbohydrate all types of seasonal fruits and vegetables will help

Dr Ghouse has added a new answer

Guardian of 0 children

15 hours ago

Q. is 120/70 BP normal during 27weeks pregnancy?

Dr Ghouse

Paediatrician

14 hours ago

A. ok normal BP. 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

Dr Ghouse has added a new answer

Mom of a Newborn child

14 hours ago

Q. When to know that my baby is full

Dr Ghouse

Paediatrician

12 hours ago

A. probably were talking about maturity baby will be mature after completing 39 to 40 weeks. 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

Dr Ghouse has added a new answer

Guardian of 0 children

12 hours ago

Q. How to/ calculate/check baby weight in the womb is it possible?

Dr Ghouse

Paediatrician

12 hours ago

A. not possible by yourself it can be possible by ultrasound examination 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

Dr Sameer awadhiya has added a new answer

Trying To Conceive

9 hours ago

Q. Can I put my breastmilk in my babies nose to treat his cold in 5 months old baby.he has cold cough by birth due to which he is unable to sleep nd he gets up every 30 min feed and sleep again wht can be done

Dr Sameer awadhiya

Paediatrician

8 hours ago

A. no it's not recommended further you can contact with your doctor and you can get the the solution for this by discussing with him he will guide you for more details if required . Its always better to take the guidance by the concerned person withgk the geniune advice ...

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