Videos you might be interested in
Videos you might be interested in
Videos you might be interested in
Suggested for you
Hair Pulling in Babies - What You Can Do
Among various other weird habits that babies develop, one is hair pulling. Yes, your little one may develop this habit but there is no need to panic because he may pull his hair or someone else's hair because of many possible reasons. However, it is important that you help your baby to get rid of this habit. This article discusses, why babies pull hair and what can you do to stop your baby from doing so.
Why Do Babies Pull Hair?
It is normal for babies to pull hair. Some babies may outgrow this habit in time, while others may not. This is when you, the parent will have to step in to help your baby get rid of this habit. Generally, a baby may pull his hair to grab his parent's attention, but he may pull his own hair if he is tired, sleepy, or irritable. Whatever the reason be, the habit of scratching head and pulling hair in a baby is pretty daunting for the parents. So, if you are wondering why your baby pulls his hair while eating, sleeping, feeding, or doing other such activities, then the answer is simple - just to grab your attention. However, sometimes the hair pulling may be a sign of some serious problem such as 'Trichotillomania'. Trichotillomania is a medical condition which may be characterised as a compulsive urge to pull one’s own hair. This medical condition requires medical intervention. If you notice this condition in your baby, you should talk to your paediatrician about it.
How to Stop Hair Pulling in Babies and Toddlers
Getting angry at your baby because he is pulling his hair won't help. Your baby is too young to understand your anger, which is why you need to try something different to help him outgrow this habit. So, here are some ideas that you can try to put a stop to this annoying habit of your little one.
1. Chop Your Baby’s Hair
If you are concerned about your baby's hair pulling habit, chop his hair. If your baby has long hair, then certainly he may be able to pull them, however, if you feel that you don’t want to chop your baby’s hair, then you may tie your baby’s hair in a ponytail.
2. Exhibit No Reaction
When your baby pulls your hair to grab your attention, and you listen to him, then he may keep doing that again and again. We suggest that whenever your baby exhibits this kind of behaviour, you don't react to it. Stay quiet and do not react. Slowly and gradually your baby will understand and let go this habit.
3. Try Saying No
Your words matter a lot to your baby. If your baby is pulling his hair and you say 'NO' to it, he may obey your command. Whenever your baby starts pulling your hair, pull away from his hand and say ‘no’. Doing this every time will help your baby understand that pulling hair is an unacceptable behaviour.
4. Be Firm
Babies may not understand your language, but they surely understand gestures. If you don't approve a certain action, you need to make your baby understand that. However, make sure you act consistently and show your disapproval whenever your baby pulls hair otherwise it may confuse him. You need to be firm and consistent in your commands.
5. Replace Positive with Negative
Whenever your child pulls your hair, gently take his hand off your hair. You may take the same hand and let him gently stroke your cheeks or hair. While you do so, you can make pleasing gestures and remarks. This will help your baby understand what behaviour will be liked and what will be disliked.
6. Try and Distract
Sometimes pulling hair may just become a game for your little one and he may enjoy it. You can try distracting techniques here. Try and divert his attention towards another toy or some other activity and soon he will forget and won't pull his hair.
7. Say it Again and Again
If you were thinking that your baby may understand all about not pulling his hair or pulling your long tresses, in the first go, then we may like to tell you that it may not be the case. With babies, you have to be patient and persistent because they do not understand words. However, when you say something, again and again, it may gain your baby’s attention, and he may stop pulling hair.
Babies come up with all kinds of funny fascinations, and there is no need to worry or panic because they outgrow these habits too with time. However, if your baby is still not giving up this habit, try out some of the above-mentioned tips to help him get rid of this newly acquired habit.
Also Read: Nose Picking in Kids – How to Get Your Kid to Stop It? Read more
Check out this new Memory
Ganesh Govalkar
Guardian of a 4 yr 11 m old boy
1 min ago
#stylishbaby
1 Likes
0 Comment
Suggested for you
Playground Safety for Children - Rules and Precautions
Well, firstly, there is no denying that ‘playing’, and ‘safety’ may sound quite ironic in general. What would playing be without some scars and bruises and a broken arm or leg, right? But jokes apart, if you want your children to not undergo a serious injury on the playground or, Heaven forbid, any sort of permanent damage ― physical or mental, then safety is a must.
What is Playground Safety?
Precaution is better than cure. We may not be able to forever dodge accidents of all kinds, but the best we can do is to avoid letting them happen. Any kinds of accidents and injuries on the playground can turn out to be a risk when you least expect it. So here’s a list of basic rules and tips for you and your kids to ensure safe and enjoyable time on the playground.
Playground Safety Rules
Adult supervision and precaution is very important in protecting children from playground hazards. As true as that is, only that wouldn’t be enough to protect your kids all the time. Kids need to be taught and made to naturally take care of themselves and those around while playing outside. Honestly, this goes a long way in the securing their physical and emotional well-being.
1. General Thumb-rules for yourself
Inform your parents or guardians before going to a playground. Have an adult or some friends accompany you and avoid going alone without informing anyone.
Check the safety of the ground surface around the play equipment. Make sure there is cushioning to minimize harm if you fall. If you find any possibly dangerous objects, either carefully throws them away or ask an adult to. If this is risky, simply avoid playing in that area until it is clean and safe to play.
Always try to land on your feet by bending your knees when you jump. Do not land on the ground on your knees.
Avoid playing on wet equipment as this will make it slippery, and you may have more chances of getting hurt.
Also, believe me, you don’t want to have skin-burns. So if you’re out to play in the sun, apply sunscreen before heading out. If the equipment is too hot, don’t play on it. Maybe evening would be a good time to compensate.
To ensure playground health and safety, keep your shoelaces properly tied, so you don’t trip and fall. Try to wear as simple and comfortable clothes as you can, without any scarves, drawstrings, cords or loose ends that could get stuck or trapped in any equipment.
Always check for your belongings before leaving the playground. Pick up your things and don’t leave them behind.
2. Safety Rules involving others
Do not get involved in violent fights, verbal or physical abuse. Never push other kids and be careful you are not causing anybody harm.
If more kids want to play with the same equipment, be patient and wait for your turn. You can organize forming a line, so everybody gets their fair chance.
Keep your bikes, cycles and bags or any big stuff away from the play area as someone can stumble over it and get hurt. But keep your food and water nearby yet away from the play equipment in case you need it.
It is good to play with other kids and make friends but inform your parents or guardian if an adult stranger approaches you or asks you do something.
3. Small Equipment Safety Rules
If you are playing with a ball or a frisbee, and it goes out of the playground, seek help from a grown-up in retrieving it.
When playing with hoops, ropes and such small equipment, keep yourself away from the big equipment and play areas for older kids.
Make sure the equipment you play with does not have sharp edges or splinters.
While playing with a skipping rope, make sure your shoelaces are properly tied and do not wear scarves or any piece of clothing that can come in the way and cause you to fall.
4. Safety Measures of the Big Swing
Do not go very near to the swing and keep a safe distance if someone is swinging.
Hold on to the suspending chains with both hands.
Do not swing too high.
It is also dangerous to stand or kneel on the swing.
It is very unsafe to jump off a moving swing. If you want to get off it, first bring it to a halt slowly.
If you cannot start swinging by yourself, ask your parent or an adult to gently give you a push.
5. Slide Safety
While climbing the ladder of the slide, hold the handrail and keep your feet carefully one at a time. Don’t try to skip the steps or you may get hurt.
In a queue, be a good kid and let the one ahead of you slide down before you go. Don’t push other kids. Give them enough room.
One of the important safety tips for slides is making sure no one is present at the end of the slide, or you might end up kicking or falling over them.
After you slide, get away from the front end quickly if there are other kids behind you in the queue.
Again, if the slide is too hot, don’t play on it.
6. School Playground Safety
Kids safety tips in the playground at their schools include playing under the supervision of a teacher.
While playing, understand and follow any instructions your teacher gives regarding equipment.
If you are playing in groups in a designated area, do not leave that area without the teacher’s permission.
Keep your water bottle and food away from the play area but within a close reach.
Don’t rush and run while leaving the playground. Form lines and retreat safely.
7. Seesaw Safety Tips
The spring type seesaw is recommended for preschoolers.
Choose to pair up with a kid about your own health and only one child should sit on a single seat.
Sit facing each other, not facing outside.
Keep a straight back and hold the holders with both hands, so you are balanced before you start playing.
Maintain coordination with your partner and keep your feet to the sides, away from underneath the seat.
Don’t try to climb on to the middle of the see-saw, especially a moving one.
8. Safety Rules for Climbing Apparatus
If the climbing apparatus of any kind is already crowded, wait for a while until there is enough free space.
Use both hands while climbing and do not take the next step up unless you are balanced in your present position.
Keep distance from the person in front of you and give them enough leg space, so you don’t get a swinging leg.
Never reach for bars and ropes too far or out of your reach.
While climbing down, be careful not to hit others and make your way down slowly.
9. Fireman’s Pole Safety Rules
Hold the pole with both hands and wrap your legs around it as you slide down the pole.
Before sliding down always ensure that there is nobody at the bottom of the pole.
While sliding down, don’t make too much of direct and extreme skin contact with the pole, apart from your hands and feet. Let your body slide down light and easy.
Bend your knees slightly and land on your feet on the ground.
10. Merry-go-round Safety Tips
Merry-go-rounds are safer for kids aged 4 years and above. Younger children tend to fall off them more often.
Never have the rotation speed of the merry-go-round too fast, and out-of-control, neither before nor after you get on it.
If you are old enough to operate the merry-go-round, that is, bring it to spin and climb on to it, the most important thing is your hand grip strength and balance. Once you’re on it safely, keep holding on to the bars tightly and enjoy the thrill.
Make sure your feet are away from the pinch zones of the equipment if there are any. Don’t put your feet down or you might have them scraped.
If you start feeling dizzy, ask someone to bring the merry-go-round to a halt. Don’t try to jump off it while it is spinning.
Playground Safety Precautions
1. Precautions Before the Playing Begins
Use sunscreen on your kids to protect them from sunburns. Also, use mosquito repellent if required.
If you are accompanying your child, try to carry a basic first aid kit, glucose water and some snacks.
It is always better to make the proper sized and gripped shoes with tightly tied laces. Avoid taking them to playgrounds wearing slippers or flip-flops.
Make it a habit for them to wear the simplest and most comfortable clothes when going out to play. And try not to worry about soiled clothes.
2. Supervision on The Playground
Kids should play on equipment meant for their age. Keep younger kids away from play equipment meant for older kids and vice versa.
Other important playground safety tips include adult supervision for surfaces and faulty equipment.
Check for any rusted metal equipment or any screws, bolts sticking out or splintered wood equipment.
Keep a watch on them while they run, jump, play or fight.
3. Choosing Appropriate Play Area for the Kids
Depending on the age of your child, choose the right play equipment for them. There are mostly separate designated play areas for toddlers and older kids.
Try to find the safest spots in terms of even and cushioned surface, if your kids are learning to walk.
The bucket or baby swings are safest for young children aged above 1 year.
Don’t let small kids play on the big slides as it can be dangerous.
4. Safe Surfaces for Playing
Ground cushioning is very important should be shock absorbent.
Instead of surfaces like asphalt, gravel, concrete or dirt, impact absorbing surfaces made of shredded rubber, wood chips, sand and levelled surfaces like mats, and smooth grounds are much safer for the kids.
Surfaces should be free of trash or dangerous materials like broken glass or twisted metal.
The sand should not be infested with bugs.
The surfacing should extend to at least six feet in all directions. For swings, it should be double the height of the swings in length.
Any loose-fill surface materials should be 12 inches deep for up to 8 feet high apparatus and should not be packed down.
5. Ensure Maintenance and Examination of the Playgrounds
Inform the concerned authorities if the playground equipment is ill-maintained.
If you find any serious risks such as harmful litter, rusted or broken equipment, pests and other dangers, report to an authorized body.
Arrange for regular maintenance and examination of the playground by an authorized person.
Must Know Facts About Playground Safety for Children
Playground injuries contribute to more than 200,000 children receiving emergency medical treatment in hospitals every year.
Severe playground injuries include fractures, dislocations, internal injuries and concussions. About 56% of playground injuries are fractures and abrasions.
70% of the injuries to kids happen on public playgrounds.
45% of playground injuries occur due to improper supervision.
More than 75% of the total playground injuries have resulted due to falls.
The most number of injuries are caused by swings to kids up to 4 years old.
Four-year-olds are the victims of the most traumatic brain injuries.
Nearly 70% of play related deaths happen on home playgrounds.
Statistics show that boys are more frequently injured than girls.
The highest rate of injuries is found in children aged 5-9 years.
Most injuries occur due to Monkey bars, climbing apparatus and swings.
Parents can make their children learn, enjoy and develop their motor and vestibular skills on the playground by adopting some safety precautions for the kids. Also, teaching the kids about responsible behaviour on playgrounds makes them less likely to get hurt.
Also Read:
Road Safety Rules for Kids
Good Habits Parents Should Teach Their Kids
Green Stick Fracture in Kids Read more
Suggested for you
The 3 Stages Of Prenatal Development
For most of us, a child starts growing after he gets a few months old and we can see the changes in our own eyes. But, the prenatal phase is also an important portion of a child’s development. It pretty much lays down the very foundation of the child’s mental growth, as the brain continues to grow throughout the childhood, too.
Prenatal Baby Development Stages
The prenatal period stages are divided into three major ones. These are the most important prenatal stages of human development for a baby.
1. Germinal Stage
This is where the conception takes place. The sperm of the father and the egg of the mother combine together, inside a fallopian tube of the mother. This egg then gets fertilized and is termed as the zygote. It journeys gradually towards the uterus, taking over a week’s time to reach there, and then the process of growth begins. The cells divide due to mitosis and the first steps of the baby’s formation begin.
The cells present in the inner section lead to the formation of the embryo, while the cells in the outer section develop to form the placenta. This division continues and forms a blastocyst, which in itself, is made up of three portions.
The cells which develop to form the nervous system and the skin of the baby are termed as ectoderm. The cells which develop to form the respiratory and digestive systems for the baby are called endoderm. The other cells are called mesoderm, and they form the skeletal and muscular systems. This blastocyst then attaches itself to the wall of the uterus, during implantation.
A successful implantation interrupts the menstrual cycle in the woman, which leads one to check if they are pregnant or not.
2. Embryonic Stage
The cells that have grown until know, together constitute the embryo. This growth keeps happening until the entire mass of cells now starts resembling a vague shape of a human being. This is also where the first steps of the brain’s development begin.
Primarily, the formation of a neural tube takes place first. Multiple ridges start forming along the neural plate which leads to the creation of a hollow tube-like structure. This later develops into the creation of the spinal cord and the brain. The tube closes and brain cells start developing inside, forming the foremost, middle, and rear sections of the brain.
The head also begins to form rapidly as the first signs of facial features start showing themselves. A single blood vessel that later grows to become the heart starts pulsating lightly.
This is then followed by formation of the limbs, roughly around 5 weeks into pregnancy. By 8 weeks, the embryo has nearly most of the basic organs a human being needs to function, but its gender still remains undetermined. Neural networks begin to form around 6 weeks as neurons first start appearing and move to different areas of the brain to form the connections.
3. Foetal Stage
Around the completion of 9 weeks of pregnancy, the growth of the embryo finally reaches a stage where it then is referred to as, a foetus.
The growth from here on continues right until delivery of the baby. The body systems continue developing and strengthening within the baby. Neural networks and synapses begin to develop with brain development at an all-time high. Gradually, the foetus starts making movements using its limbs, too.
On completion of 3 months of pregnancy, the genitals begin to form properly and by the end, all organs have developed fully. The height and weight of the foetus keep increasing throughout.
As the second trimester of the pregnancy begins, the heart gets stronger and one can hear the baby’s heartbeats clearly. Smaller features such as hair, eyelashes, nails, start appearing on the baby. In this trimester, the growth of the foetus is rather exponential and becomes nearly six times larger than before.
Throughout this period, the development of a brain takes place rapidly and the nervous system begins to respond to the growth of the foetus. In 28 weeks of pregnancy, the brain activity resembles that of a sleeping baby. Following this until birth, the baby keeps growing and the lungs start to expand and contract, preparing the body to breathe after birth.
Common Problems During Prenatal Development
The foetal period of prenatal development is of intense growth and, hence, is very sensitive to other conditions. There are the general problems one might observe during this stage.
1. Genetic Problems
As the baby grows, there are chances of some abnormal formations or development issues in the physical aspects of the child, across multiple organs. It could be due to a genetic mutation, gene damage, abnormality of chromosomes, and so on. This could descend primarily from the parents. However, certain cases have shown that these could arise by themselves during the prenatal stage.
These abnormalities could range from being dismissively minor to absolutely fatal. Chances of miscarriage at this stage are roughly 10-15%, mostly caused by these abnormalities.
The age of the mother plays a pivotal role in these situations. Younger mothers tend to have healthier kids. For mothers over 35 to 40 years of age, their kids are highly susceptible to Down’s syndrome, as well as other pregnancy-related complications.
Presence of any illnesses or diseases in the mother plays yet another factor in hampering prenatal development. An HIV positive mother can pass the virus to her child. Other viruses such as rubella, result in the baby having a defective heart or being born deaf.
Throughout pregnancy, it is essential for the mother to keep a balanced and nutritious diet that contains all the vitamins and minerals that are needed. Certain supplements for folic acid, calcium, iron, zinc, and other nutrients are recommended to keep their proportion adequate for the mother as well as the baby. Deficiencies in them can result in an incomplete growth of the foetus or even defects in the neural tube, resulting in an ill-developed brain. Furthermore, the mother and foetus should avoid exposure to any substances like alcohol, illegal drugs, or any medications, that directly affect the foetus and lead to multiple malformations.
2. Prematurity
In many cases, a baby might be born prematurely, failing to complete the entire cycle of growth through 40 weeks of pregnancy. Due to advances in medical sciences, most premature babies can stay alive and catch up with the development after birth, too. The survival rate of a baby increases, based on a larger time spent inside the womb.
Duration (in Weeks)
Survival Rate (in Percentage)
Less than 21
0
21 – 22
0 – 10
22 – 23
10 – 35
23 – 24
40 – 70
24 – 25
50 – 80
25 – 26
80 – 90
26 – 27 and more
More than 90
Risk in Prenatal Period
Here are some of the risks in the prenatal period that need attention.
Malnutrition: Nutrition and a balanced diet are of prime importance in the prenatal period, since the growth of the baby is at an all-time high. Any reduction in the nutrition of the mother affects the infant as well. This leads to the formation of a foetus that is small in size, which also affects the development of various body organs and immune systems as well as nervous systems.
Pollutants: Exposure to various environmental pollutants can also mean problems for the foetus. Certain pesticides or aerosols can contain chemicals that harm the natural growth of the infant.
Marijuana: Marijuana can be used for therapeutic purposes as recommended by some doctors in certain areas or for recreational purposes. Marijuana, however, stays inside the fat cells of the body after consumption, for approximately a month. If it is still present during conception or is consumed in the initial stages of prenatal development, it can affect the growth cycle of the baby.
Alcohol: All mothers are strongly advised to ditch the bottle prior to pregnancy itself. And during pregnancy, consumption of any kind of alcohol is highly forbidden. If a mother ends up consuming alcohol while being pregnant, it can result in a fetal alcohol syndrome. This is an array of birth-related complication and defects in the baby. The infant could end up being retarded and have extremely low body weight. Their facial features can be ill-formed, such as having a flat nose, extremely wide eyes, no philtrum present on the upper lip or extremely thin lips.
Cocaine: Cocaine, in general, is quite a potent drug and has long-term effects on the body which can be quite harmful. If a mother is exposed to cocaine or chooses to consume it, the infant can result in having extreme behavioural problems. The baby can be hyperactive, extremely oversensitive to external environments or even anybody holding them, and could also suffer from mental retardation.
Tobacco: All women are strongly advised to stay away from smoking as well as reduce any possible exposure to second-hand smoke from external factors while they are pregnant. Mothers who continue smoking have an increased risk of pregnancy issues and miscarriage as well. There can be further birth complications in the child.
Amphetamines and Tranquillizers: These are the worst of them all and can cause long-term damage to the foetus, leading to severe retardation or extensive complications during birth.
The prenatal stage is extremely critical for any child. The majority of physical and psychological development takes place during this stage, preparing the child to live by himself once he is born and out into the world. When any problems or issues occur, it is important to understand the reason behind its occurrence and what actions can be taken. Preventive measures are always better than actions to counter the problems already afflicted.
Even after birth, the infant continues to develop and grow, and it is important that they are not exposed to any of the factors even then. The brain development is still taking place and it is important for that to continue unabated without any issues, to have a child that is strong, independent, and healthy like his peers.
Also read: 12 Brain Development Foods For Kids Read more
Suggested for you
Suggested for you
Be proud of your kids..no matter how they do ..just be proud..From a proud mom
Yes,my son never reached his milestone at appropriate age,But still am proud of him. Atleast he tried his best
Yes,my son is 3.8 years old. He dont know phonics,he don't know to read.But still am proud of him.He talks in his mother tongue so cute
Yes,my son don't know to sing rhymes.But still am proud of him when catch the rythm,put his own words blabber and sing.(so innovative right)
Am not only proud when he helps me drying clothes and house hold work,but also when he feels lazy to pack his toys and he packs little out of bunches.(He did little which matters very huge for me)
Am not only proud when he eats bitter gourd,leafy vegetables,fruits but also proud when he eat snacks and fries that too in controlled manner like one or two per day(little junks is ok yaar..let them enjoy)
Am not only proud when he ask something and show patience while am doing some work,but also proud when he is adamant in his needs,shout louder , later he comes to me,hug me and ask me to console him.(awesome bonding ..kids love 💕)
Am not only proud when plays toys in the way what it should,but also when he do silly things with that.(Don't teach kids how to use those toys at first itself.Just give them..Trust me they will tell you 100 other innovative ways to use that.. Imagination power..Hats off)
Keep smiling always... EEE
Embrace
Encourage
Educate
Don't make them feel Embarrass.No child is perfect.let them be in their own way.so yesss mommies share in what way you are proud of your kids right now
P.S This is my first post.forgive me if there is any grammatical errors. Read more
Suggested for you
My Experience with Play-Doh Shape-A-Story
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SQrgZtNPAs
I am a mom of three-years old, highly curious twins who need something really creative and entertaining to stay engaged. I usually prefer involving them in different age-appropriate activities that ensure both fun and learning. Recently I tried Play-Doh Shape and Learn and found it as quite an interesting way to involve kids in open-ended play.
What I really liked about the Play-Doh is that it is soft, easy to use for the little fingers and all made of safe, non-toxic material. Both Aarav & Aarohi can actually play with it independently after learning once how to roll, flatten and cut using the shape cutters.
The Play-Doh variant that we tried ‘Shape A Story’ also includes two double-sided playmats that allow us to build a story and involve kids in a fun pretend play. It works really well to improve language skills, imagination and creativity in kids. A&A enjoy making their own baby with the doh, and then take him to the garden, put him to sleep, etc using the playmat. And they usually get engrossed for hours while playing with it.
I can easily say that Play-Doh is a highly engaging kit with some versatile activities that guarantee loads of fun to the kids as they learn different concepts and acquire new skills.
Disclaimer: The above blog is a personal experience of a Mom of a 3 yr old Kid. She is an active user of FirstCry Parenting. Read more
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 4 months
5 hours ago
Q. hello everyone, please suggest me, am getting pain in lower abdomen right side, anybody plz tell me why am getting pain pls
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
5 hours ago
A. this needs proper examination to find out problems like appendicitis. 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
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
4 hours ago
Q. hi mam for 2days I am seeing my baby bumb decreasing is it cause of worry?
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 8 m old girl
4 hours ago
A. I don’t know how the bumps of your child decreasing that’s not fair to me second you have not mentioned the current age of your child to do it and there is no clarity in the query it would be difficult for me to help us so if you don’t mind can you please repost with all the necessary details associated with your question
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
3 hours ago
Q. Hello I had my period missed for April month and today I got my period. Is it normal to have period after 1 month or is there anything I should be worried about? Iam worried please let me know if that's ok or should I consult my doctor
Read moreDr Ghouse
Paediatrician
3 hours ago
A. consult your doctor for any evaluation required. 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
3 hours ago
Q. hllo am in 34 week of pregnancy,cramps in my hand and foots,my pulses is very fast,i feel tiredness internally,are these symptoms are normal
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
2 hours ago
A. get investigations particularly hemoglobin level. 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
2 hours ago
Q. i feel some fever internally also
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
2 hours ago
A. please check the temperature and get the investigations. fever can be because of different reasons most of the times viral bacterial sometimes due to less immunity there can be recurrence better to treat only with paracetamol if the fever more than 100degr
Rashmi has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
2 hours ago
Q. Now I am having pain till then my miscarriage has been done at home
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 8 m old girl
1 hour ago
A. I’m sorry I’m unable to understand your query as you haven’t given any detail about it so whatever the situation is you should get a check with your gynaecologist the doctor would be able to give you better help in whatever treatment of precaution you need to require further
Check out this new Memory
Nagma shaikh
Mom of a 1 yr 11 m old girl
New Memory
#grandphoto
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Vasudha Singh
Mom of a 8 m old boy
2 mins ago
#babyphotochallenge
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Ranjit Behera
Father of a 8 m old boy
4 mins ago
#grandphoto
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Neha Saraf
Guardian of a 6 m old girl
4 mins ago
#grandphoto
0 Likes
0 Comment
Tell us more about yourself get More Personalised
- Infant0 to 6 Months
- Baby6 Months to 2 Yrs
- Toddler2 to 4 yrs
- Kids4-6 yrs
- Big Kids6+ yrs
- Expecting
- Trying to Conceive