Vaccine schedule

Vaccines schedule for children from the Mayo Clinic.

From: mayoclinic.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Vitamin D from Eggs

Eggs are packed with protein and vitamin D. They help in building muscles and provide calcium to the body. So an egg a day will complete your kid’s diet requirement.

From: motherbabycenter.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

7-9 month Milestone

From ages 7 to 9 months most babies can roll over in both directions — even in their sleep.

From: mayoclinic.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Book Suggestion: Old Bear and His Cub

Children will relate to Little Cub’s attempts at independence, while parents will appreciate that Little Cub accepts Old Bear’s authority simply because Old Bear loves him so, in Old Bear and His Cub

From: Lil’ Fingers Storybooks and Games

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Tasty Rx

If your child falls and cuts his or her lip, use something cold, such as a Popsicle. Your child will be excited about a treat, and it will reduce swelling at the same time.

From: knowyourteeth.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Set up for success

When you decide it’s time to begin potty training, set your child up for success. Start by maintaining a sense of humor and a positive attitude.

From: mayoclinic.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Sleep for preschoolers

Preschoolers should get about 11-13 hours of sleep a night, not always the easiest task. But a good night’s sleep will help him concentrate, feel less cranky and put him in an overall good mood.

From: preschoolers.about.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Keep the preschool teacher informed

Changes to your child’s family situation can impact on their emotional and academic well-being. If you keep your child’s teacher informed of any changed circumstances the child can be supported if necessary.

From: schools.nsw.edu.au Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Teething patterns

Teething patterns vary greatly from child to child – some don’t have any teeth at their first birthday, while others are sporting a mouthful by then. The vast majority of babies sprout their first teeth between 4 and 7 months of age.

From: babycenter.com Opens in new window

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook] 

Book Suggestion: I Love You Stinky Face

Even if her little boy were an alligator or a super-smelly skunk, this mother would love her child unconditionally in I Love You Stinky Face

From: Lil’ Fingers Storybooks and Games

[Post to Twitter]  [Post to Facebook]