It may sometimes seem like your go-go-go toddler can't stop even for a moment, let alone take in more. But toddlers are primed to learn. Here are six surprisingly effective ways to enhance your child's experience and knowledge, one pint-size lesson at a time.
Monday, September 30, 2013
Friday, September 27, 2013
Pregnancy Exercise for Beginners!!! Go Mama...(winks)
Good news: You can safely start an exercise program during
pregnancy even if you've been an avid couch potato until now. If you were
sedentary before you became pregnant, it's important to review your exercise
plan with your healthcare provider before you begin.
Pregnancy isn't the time to try to lose weight or begin a
vigorous exercise routine, but if you aren't in any of the high risk
categories, you can pursue an exercise regimen at a mild
to moderate level.
Monday, September 23, 2013
Concluding Part Pregnancy symptoms: Top Ten Signs You Might be Pregnant! Part 2
5. Tender, swollen breasts
One of the early signs of pregnancy is sensitive, sore breasts caused by
rising levels of hormones. The soreness and swelling may feel like an
exaggerated version of how your breasts feel before your period. Your
discomfort should diminish significantly after the first trimester, as your
body adjusts to the hormonal changes.
Click Read more to continue...
Pregnancy symptoms: Top Ten Signs You Might be Pregnant!
This week, we going to be bringing you articles to get you informed about pregnancy, how to know you are, and steps to ensure a safe and happy ante natal.
We start with pregnancy. Could you be pregnant? Some symptoms may show up about the time
you've missed a period – or a week or two later. In fact, 7 out of 10 women
have symptoms by the time they're six weeks pregnant.
If you're not keeping Track of your menstrual cycle or if it varies widely from one month to
the next, you may not be sure when to expect your period. But if you start to
experience some of the symptoms below – not all women get them all – and you're
wondering why you haven't gotten your period, you may very well be pregnant.
Take a home pregnancy test to find out for sure!
Click Read More to Continue...
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Birthing Choices: Health Care Providers & Birth Locations! Choose Right!
The nine months of
pregnancy are filled with choices and decisions. These include decisions about
exercise, clothing, prenatal care providers and birth location. Pregnancy and
the childbirth are regarded by most women as one of their most memorable experiences.
Being well informed about your options can help provide the gratifying
experience that you and your family desire. Two important early decisions will
concern your choice of a health care provider and your birth location. The two
decisions are often closely tied with one another because most health care
providers already have a strong preference for a particular birth location.
Most women will be guided in their choices by their health histories, personal
preferences, financial ability, and suggestions by others.
Monday, September 16, 2013
10 Nutrients That Every Child Needs.
Calcium: Builds strong bones and teeth, promotes healthy nerve and muscle
function, helps blood clot, and helps the body convert food into energy.
Essential fatty acids (EFAs): Help build cells, regulate the nervous
system, strengthen the cardiovascular system, build immunity, and help the body
absorb nutrients. Necessary for healthy brain function and vision.
Iron: important for making hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying red pigment
in blood, and myoglobin, a pigment that stores oxygen in muscles. Lack of iron
can cause anemia, which can result in fatigue, weakness, and
irritability.
Magnesium: Keeps bones strong and the heart rhythm steady, supports the
immune system, and helps maintain muscle and nerve function.
Potassium: Works with sodium to control the body's water balance, which helps maintain blood pressure. Assists with muscle function and heart rhythm and, in later years, may reduce the risk of kidney stones and osteoporosis.
Vitamin A: Plays an important role in vision and bone growth; helps protect
the body from infections; promotes the health and growth of cells and tissues
in the body, including the hair, nails, and skin.
Vitamin C: Helps form and repair red blood cells, bones, and tissues; helps
keep your child's gums healthy and strengthens blood vessels, minimizing
bruising; assists with healing, boosts the immune system, and keeps infections
at bay. Also helps the body absorb iron from iron-rich foods.
Vitamin D: Helps the body absorb minerals like calcium and builds strong
teeth and bones. Essential for reaching growth potential and peak bone mass.
Also functions as a hormone with roles in immune system health, insulin
production, and regulation of cell growth.
Vitamin E: Limits the production of free radicals, which can damage cells.
Important for immunity, DNA repair, and other metabolic processes.
Zinc: Needed by more than 70 enzymes that aid digestion and
metabolism, and essential for growth.
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Parents’ Genes May Influence Children’s Back-To-School Fears!
Many parents may have noticed their children seemed on edge
during their first week of school. They may have been agitated, withdrawn or
more focused on themselves, rather than what was going on around them. Such
behaviours are classic symptoms of high anxiety, says Université de Montréal
researcher Richard Tremblay.
Click Read More To continue.....
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






