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A baby high chair is a specially designed chair for infants and toddlers to sit in during meals. It features a secure seat with safety straps to keep the baby in place. The chair elevates the child to table height, making it convenient for feeding and interaction during family meals. High chairs often have a tray for placing food and a cup holder. They are easy to clean with removable, washable parts, ensuring a hygienic eating environment. With a stable base, these chairs provide a safe and comfortable space for babies to join the family at the dining table as they learn to eat independently.

A baby feeding spoon is a small, soft utensil designed for feeding infants. It typically has a rubber or silicone tip to be gentle on the baby's delicate gums. The spoon's size is perfect for small mouths and helps parents control the amount of food given. Its shallow bowl allows for easy scooping of purees or soft foods. The handle is short and easy to grasp, enabling babies to practice self-feeding. Baby feeding spoons are essential for introducing solids to a baby's diet, promoting independence in eating, and ensuring a safe and enjoyable feeding experience for both parents and infants.

Feel the chill in Winter? Breastfeeding during the colder months can be a challenge, especially when you are out in public. Here are some of our best tips for how you and your bub can stay nice and snug while feeding - on even the coldest of days.

Feel the chill in Winter? Breastfeeding during the colder months can be a challenge, especially when you are out in public. Here are some of our best tips for how you and your bub can stay nice and snug while feeding - on even the coldest of days.

Here are a few tips that will help mums and their babies have the most comfortable and rewarding feeding experience.

Here are a few tips that will help mums and their babies have the most comfortable and rewarding feeding experience.

After baby arrives, many new mums place their focus on shedding the "baby weight" and don't put enough energy into eating healthy, nutritious foods. Breastfeeding mums need to be particularly conscientious about their diet since what they eat will have a direct effect on the nutrition that their baby receives from her breastmilk.

After baby arrives, many new mums place their focus on shedding the "baby weight" and don't put enough energy into eating healthy, nutritious foods. Breastfeeding mums need to be particularly conscientious about their diet since what they eat will have a direct effect on the nutrition that their baby receives from her breastmilk.

An expecting mum's breasts begin to change and prepare for feeding her baby almost the moment she becomes pregnant. But as natural as these changes are, they aren't without certain obstacles that can affect any mum. Let's look at four common problems new mums face when breastfeeding, and then offer some tips on how to avoid them.

An expecting mum's breasts begin to change and prepare for feeding her baby almost the moment she becomes pregnant. But as natural as these changes are, they aren't without certain obstacles that can affect any mum. Let's look at four common problems new mums face when breastfeeding, and then offer some tips on how to avoid them.

Very informative guide on when to start and stop using feeding bottles, its features and types of feeding bottles available in market and will help us to decide which is best for our baby...

"One of the greatest misconceptions of all time is that breastfeeding - while natural - is easy. For some mums, this couldn't be further from the truth. While breastfeeding may come easily to many mums and babies, other experienced mums and even subsequent children face significant problems when trying to feed. A key area of concern? The nipple."

"One of the greatest misconceptions of all time is that breastfeeding - while natural - is easy. For some mums, this couldn't be further from the truth. While breastfeeding may come easily to many mums and babies, other experienced mums and even subsequent children face significant problems when trying to feed. A key area of concern? The nipple."

The top feeding bottle is a completely transparent bottle which makes it easier to clean. The bottleneck has a smooth inner surface and is unbreakable. It is also boilable, sterilizable and dishwaher safe. It is for babies 3 months and has a capacity of 120CC.

Stainless boiling plate is firm and durable; it's free from water mineral remainder. It sterilizes 5 feeding bottles at a time. Just one touch on the button is required to finish the sterilization. The auto-shut-off design is easy for operation and makes more relief when usage.

It was nice to have our oldest son Brady (Age 19) home for the Thanksgiving holiday. In many ways it was like he was a baby again. we got to feed him, watch him nap and do his laundry. Then there is that other important infant task...

Experts at the American Academy of Pediatrics say breast-feeding and proper immunizations can both lower baby's risk for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).

Getting mail addressed to them makes kids feel special and grown up. Keeping it consistent and age-appropriate is often the challenge. Thank goodness for the classic Highlights educational magazine for children. Our parents treated us to this wonderful subscription when we were younger, and we were truly blessed to be able to carry on the tradition in our family. Launched in 1946, Highlights is the most widely read children's magazine in the world..and with good reason. Recognizing that kids are the world's most important people, Highlights feeds their natural curiosity and love of learning with stories, brain teasers, riddles, crafts and other activities in this wonderfully wholesome and fun publication.

When we were kids, our older brother hated taking aspirin. Okay, perhaps we're really showing our age here, but these were the days before children's Tylenol liquid suspension and when Dimetapp cough syrup (we remember it as the yummy grape medicine) was by prescription only. Our poor mother could only get our brother to take a pill by crushing it in applesauce and spoon-feeding him. Considering the torture he put us through growing up, it was a great pleasure to have a reason to call big brother a "baby" at times...na nanny boo boo! Our poor pets don't have it as easy as our brother did when it comes to taking medication. Whenever our dog Pepper has to take a pill, we literally pry his mouth open, shove it to the back of his throat, clamp his jaw shut and rub until he swallows. Don't get us wrong, Pepper's pretty good about taking them (certainly better than our brother was), but why should we have to struggle at all? Isn't there a way to let him think his medication is more reward than punishment?

Baby-care basics:
Getting Help After the Birth
Handling a Newborn
Bonding and Soothing Techniques
Diapering Dos and Don'ts
Bathing Basics
Circumcision and Umbilical Cord Care
Feeding and Burping Your Baby
Sleeping Basicsv