Tuesday 29 March 2011

What Your Baby's Diaper Says When You're Not Listening

We all know the adage about death and taxes as being the only certainties in life. There should be an addition to it however - diapers! We all have worn them, and sadly enough, many of us will eventually wear them again. I'm not here to talk about the latter, but rather I'm here to talk about baby diapers.

Think about how cruddy of a feeling wearing a diaper must be for a baby. Maybe his parents are quick enough to get the wet and goo away in an instant, but still, the fact is, wearing a diaper is flat out unpleasant. I know you're probably thinking, 'yeah but babies don't know better' and I can't argue. But don't you owe your child more than a stiff paper diaper?

Don't you owe your child more than a cloth diaper that leaks out of both ends and makes misery for everyone involved? I think our children deserve the best diaper you as the parent can afford.

Diapers have come a long way from even ten years ago. For example, my wife and I are using a kind of Pampers that is almost as soft as a favorite old t-shirt that absorbs everything it comes into contact with. Don't you kind of owe your child the creature comforts of something as simple as diapering?

We tried a cheap brand. Once. Once was too many times. I nearly felt abusive taping the tabs of a stiff piece of cardboard Store "T" calls a diaper. Our daughter didn't seem too pleased either as she cried for the comforts of higher quality.

There is a lot of debate about being 'green' when it comes to diapering. Any way you go, there is waste. Cloth diapers are fine, but if you use a diaper service, you are polluting the environment. Diapers such a gBrand are really good as most is recyclable and produces less waste, but waste none-the-less. There really are only two truly green ways - free ranging your kid which I hear is called neglect, so we'll skip it. The other is to use cloth and wash them yourself.

It's fun doing that - really it is. You certainly have the time, say, between waking, feeding, cleaning up, changing the diaper, a snack, reading, playing, nap for two hours (here's your opportunity to clean poop), wake, bath, change, lunch, etc etc. Come on!

So do yourself and your child a favor and get some quality diapers. They would thank you if they could.




I'm Jake and very proud parent. My wife and I have experimented with a ton of different varieties of diapers and have compiled a list of what we think are at the top of the class.

Top 10 Diapers Today!



Saturday 26 March 2011

Boys - Full length telugu Movie - Siddartha - Genelia

Munna and his four friends are regulars on a parapet outside a girls college. There prime obsession in life is girls, of all ages and sizes, and their primary undying love to PYTs to pooling up money for Âtrying out prosÂ. While all the parents are predictably enraged, an understanding bank officer supports the boys in exploring their natural inclinations.



Thursday 24 March 2011

Frequently Asked Question About Potty Training Girls and Boys

Some parents find the prospect of potty training a very intimidating one and have numerous questions about when and how to begin training. A little information can give you the confidence needed to commence potty training your child with assurance. Below are some of the most frequently asked questions about it.

Q. When should I begin potty training?

There is no right or wrong answer to the question of when to start potty training. Each child develops at his, or her, own pace. Typically, children are potty trained between 18 months and 24 months old. Some parents choose to begin earlier. On the other hand, many parents delay the training until their child is 3-years-old, or even older.

At around 12 months, the muscles needed to control the bowel and bladder begin to mature, by the age of 18 months they are fully mature, which means your child should be able to remain dry for extended periods (2-3 hours) during the day.

Q. How long does the process take?

Again, this question has no definitive answer and will depend on your child. Although it may be less, be prepared for it to take up to 3-4 weeks. However, remaining dry overnight could take up to a year.

Q. When going out, should I use pull-ups?

The simple answer is no. It may seem like a great way to avoid accidents and pull-ups are similar to underpants, but to your child they are nappies. Pull-ups are absorbent, which means your child will not have the same sensation of being wet. This will be confusing for your son, or daughter. and may be detrimental to any progress already achieved. It is easiest to plan potty training, so you will be at home for a week. After this time, you should be able to go out as normal taking a potty training chair with you.

Q. How should I prepare for potty training?

It is a good idea to plan for potty training. In other words, purchase any equipment that you will need beforehand. This will enable your child to become accustomed to the potty training chair, toilet seat restrictor, or other tools. If your child is familiar with these items, he, or she, is less likely to be fearful of using them.

Q. Should I talk to my child about it?

Yes, definitely. You should let your child know that they will be wearing grown-up underwear during the day. You may even wish to take your son, or daughter, shopping for new underpants, which will help to encourage his, or her, enthusiasm for potty training.

Q. How regularly should I ask my child if they need to use the potty?

When you begin training, you may find it beneficial to ask your child every half an hour whether they need to use the potty. You may only need to do this for a few days, or perhaps a week. This reduces the risk of accidents and reminds your child to be aware of the need to use the potty.

Q. Is it harder to potty train boys than girls?

Overall, potty training boys and girls is very similar. There are many myths such as boys are more difficult to train, because they are lazy and less motivated. While it is true that statistically boys take slightly longer to potty train, it is a fallacy that boys are more difficult to train.




Visit Potty Training Guides for many others practical information on methods, hints and tips, and simple answers to your potty training questions



Sunday 20 March 2011

Omorashi Collection

an art request by megawetpants for me to draw several omorashi pictures (someone wetting themselves) if you don't like don't watch but either way please request another video 30000 views! This video is now our #1 most viewed! So check out some of our other videos and subscribe



Saturday 19 March 2011

Brazilian baby dancing samba (NEW VIDEO)!! (original).mp4





Thursday 17 March 2011

Teens and Bed-Wetting - Dealing With Diapers and Plastic Pants

Being a teenager can be a stressful time in life. There's the pressure of fitting in, preparing to get into college, going to prom, learning to drive. Now imagine if you also had to tell someone of the opposite sex that you have to wear diapers and plastic pants because you still wet the bed?

Teenagers can be very cruel when it comes to people being different. I think it's important for teenagers to be able to talk to other people with similar problems. There are many online support groups for various health problems and teenagers suffering from bed-wetting should take advantage of the many online health resources.

You can also start an online support group if you want. Many older children, adolescents, teenagers, and adults deal with bed-wetting every night so there are a lot of people who would be interested if you do decide to start a bed-wetting support group. On a related note, if you don't personally feel like starting an online support group for teenagers suffering from bed-wetting you can do a Google search for incontinence support groups and forums. Bed-wetting is a very common problem so it shouldn't be difficult finding a person you can talk to about this issue. There are also organizations that specialize in disseminating information about incontinence. Two of the major organizations that deal with incontinence are the Simon Foundation for Continence and the National Association for Continence. These organizations should be able to provide you with information about support groups for incontinence.

I think it would help if teenage celebrities(as well as adult celebrities) started talking about subjects such as bed-wetting-it would make it less taboo.

Right now I'd like to talk about one teen's experience with wearing cloth diapers and plastic pants. This person felt extremely self-conscious about wearing the garments. There are several aspects that made him feel babyish-the bulk of the diapers between the legs, the safety pins, and the crinkling sounds of the plastic pants. I thought I'd talk a little bit about because it's possible that many teenagers have similar feelings regarding wearing diapers and plastic pants for bed-wetting. I believe in this particular case it's possible to see the glass as half full. For example instead of viewing these attributes in a negative manner one can see them in a positive way. Instead of viewing the bulk of the diapers as a bad thing a person could see them in a positive way-thicker diapers are more absorbent and therefore they provide better protection.

This in turn will make the wearer feel more comfortable and secure. As far as the plastic pants are concerned it should be stressed to the teen that some plastic pants and disposable diapers make a rustling sound. Although many people are self conscious about this crackling sound the teenager should be reassured that since the product is only worn at night this shouldn't be a concern. However if the child or teen is sharing a bedroom with another sibling they might have some misgivings about this. If they do share a room with another sibling the parents need to tell the sibling in no uncertain terms that if they make fun of the bed-wetting or diapers and plastic pants they'll be punished. Finally, as far as the pins are concerned,these should be viewed no differently than other methods of fastening clothing such as buttons, zippers,or snaps. I hope this helps other teenagers who might be feeling embarrassed about wearing the diapers and plastic pants at night.

I also think it's important to be able to confide in people about this problem-whether a family member or relative, a teacher, or friend. Sometimes talking to people helps a great deal. It's important to be able to gauge the depth and quality of a person's friendship. There are some people who are real compassionate and understanding. These people are very accepting of other people's problems and they're easy to confide in. If you feel you have friends of this nature and if you're having difficulty coming to terms with wearing diapers to bed then you might want to consider discussing this with them. It's important to remember one thing-there are plenty of people of all ages who wet the bed so the next time you're getting ready for bed and putting on your diapers and plastic pants keep this in mind!




I am a psychology major who writes about the stigma surrounding using diapers to manage bedwetting with older children,adolescents,and teenagers. The purpose for writing these articles are to alleviate the stigma of older children and teenagers wearing diapers for bedwetting, to make parents aware of the different types of cloth diapers,plastic pants,and disposable diapers available to manage the bedwetting, and to offer strategies a parent can use to motivate and encourage an older child,adolescent, or teenager who feels embarrassed and ashamed about wearing diapers for bedwetting. In addition I write about other topics in this area.



Wednesday 16 March 2011

Part6 Angkor Day2 Lil Cnut

www.pattaya-addicts.com You tube Adult girls porn naughty sex xxx red tube music big tits nazi march dead nude wet diaper boobs Video free funny lactation unfaithful game cheat real hidden hot sick milf whoops oops Thai girls rent boys young massage bar bargirls male ladyboys lady...



Tuesday 15 March 2011

Doctors & Nurses In Diapers! Picture That!

It is a myth that it is easier for nurses to bring someone to the restroom than it is for them to change messy diapers on grown adults. Most people figure that it would be less work for them and much easier to bring someone to the rest room than to clean up a person and change a diaper on a person.

Reality is this--nurses, cna, any person who is responsible for cleaning a person or bringing a person to the restroom has an EASIER time just changing that person's diaper. That is why there are some attendants or nurses aids' who prefer to have their patients in diapers even when the patient does not medically need to be in a diaper. The diaper is to save the staff time and work and effort. Here are the fact and the reasons why.

Staff Want Continent Patients To Wear Diapers When the Resident Does Not Medically Need to Wear Diapers Because:


  1. When a person is wearing a diaper, they do not have to attend to that person immediately because the person is wearing a diaper. They know and tell the person to just "go in the diaper; that is what the diaper is for". So they tell people --who are not incontinent to begin just peeing and pooping in the diaper instead of calling them to bring that person to the restroom.

  2. When a person in a diaper does call for the staff, they do NOT come right away because they know the person is wearing a diaper and they know that if the person can not hold it in, only the diaper will be messed, not the sheets and not the clothing. So staff is very comfortable letting diapered patients wait and wait and wait till they finally just give up and poop and pee in the diapers. Then they do not need to be taken to the restroom.

  3. Patients can sit in wet diapers and dirty diapers for hours and the staff does not have to come to them immediately since -- resident is wearing a diaper.

  4. So, a patient wearing a diaper might need only to be attended to once a day or twice a day, whereas a patient not wearing a diaper might ask to go to the restroom six or seven times a day or eight, depending on the person. (Sometimes a person thinks they need to go and then gets to the restroom and does not have to go to the restroom. So that makes a few extra trips sometimes).

  5. Staff feels that when a patient wears diapers that lessons falls in the facility. This is not a good reason to have a person wear a diaper but staff convinces residents and families that this is a good reason. It is not a good reason and not a valid reason for someone to be in diapers when they are not medically needing diapers. Falls can be prevented OTHER ways besides keeping residents in diapers.

Reasons Why Staff Wants Healthy, Continent People Wear Diapers:


  1. When the patient is not wearing a diaper, the staff must and should come immediately when the patient rings the bell for help. They must come immediately; they cannot tell the patient, wait a half-hour , or wait an hour , or wait four hours, like they do and have done when the patient is in diapers. They must attend and help that patient transport to the restroom.

  2. They must wait there for some patients while they go. If the patient is not allowed to be left in the restroom by themselves, they must wait there for them until they are finished going. They must see that the patient washes their hands afterwards --to prevent infection. All of this takes time, lots of time out of the staff's schedule. And time, to any staff is very precious. If they do not wait with the patient, they have to come back immediately to get the patient out of the restroom. (Why must they go immediately? If they hesitate too much or make the patient wait, the patient might decide to help him or herself back and they might have a horrible fall that can cause injury or even death. That staff member will be responsible for that accident if they are not there with the patient.

  3. They must spend time --and sometimes this takes lots of time-- helping the patient in and out of the bed just to get to the restroom. So when the patient is finally done,they must help them back.

  4. After going to the restroom, any patient can ask to go again, maybe hour or so later or even sooner and the staff has to do this all over again. All of this takes up time. And the staff feels they do not have this kind of time. This is why staff sometimes puts people in diapers even though they are not incontinent and even though they do not need to medically be in diapers. Fully continent patients are kept in diapers when the staff wants this to happen.

Now after reading this you might thing it is good for a patient to be in diapers but that is the furthest thing from the truth. It is horrible for healthy, continent people to lay in diapers in nursing homes and in physical rehabilitation centers. It is a most horrible, horrible thing that affects their life in a very embarrassing, negative and life-changing way. I will write about all the downfalls of keeping patients in diapers --patients who are not medically needing diapers-- in another article.




Melinda Thomas is presently touring the United States of America in search for information, true stories, inside data on what is happening around the world inside of nursing homes and physical rehabilitation and care centers. The material that she has come across, both through personal inspection, investigation, research and organization, is remarkable in length, content and tear-jerking memories. She hopes that you share your ideas with her as soon as possible. While her subject topics vary from radical consumerism, computers, teamwork and others, she hunts for the truth and the truth is forthcoming.While her subject topics vary from radical consumerism, computers, teamwork and others, she hunts for the truth and the truth is forthcoming. Meanwhile read all the articles and connect with her through her agent at onenewbeginning@yahoo.com



Sunday 13 March 2011

Cam'ron - Cookies & Apple Juice





Saturday 12 March 2011

Turning A Boy Into A Sissy Baby Girl Doll

Sorry for the poorly editing, this was made on my first mac that I got today, mac mini ftw. Also hate that screen bug.



Friday 11 March 2011

Wholesale Diapers

diapers are an extremely significant accessory during the early years of a baby's life, and in some cases, may even prove to be indispensable to an aging adult who suffers from incontinence. Thus, in this age of rising costs and tight budgets, it is quite natural for parents and guardians to opt for diapers that are available at wholesale rates.

There are wholesale rates for every commodity needed by man, and diapers are no exception to that norm. Wholesale rates are obviously much cheaper than retail rates since they are directly available to the consumer at factory cost.

Once a commodity is bought by a retailer, he most definitely raises the price to meet his expenses and add to his profit. But wholesale materials, as we understand it, are devoid of such added charges and are lighter on one's pocket.

Wholesale diapers are available at a lesser cost compared to diapers sold from a retail outlet. Many parents who look for economically profitable options for their children would naturally want to purchase these items. It is important to remember that contrary to popular belief, buying wholesale diapers does not mean that the consumer is compromising on quality and risking the baby's health or comfort. In fact, most wholesale diaper manufacturers guarantee top quality.

There are a host of websites that sell diapers at wholesale rates. There are popular sites like http://www.storkschoice.com, http://www.diapersandmore.com, http://www.ebay.com and http://www.shopping.com. However, prices should always be compared and the potential customer should always settle for the best possible deal.

Some websites guarantee very low prices, international deliveries and top product qualities. In most of these cases, the buyer has to buy a large quantity of diapers (some websites wouldn't sell less than fifty cases at a time) in order to enjoy the wholesale rates. The internet is a massive storehouse of information on wholesale rates for diapers, and consumers should do their own market research before making their ultimate choice. After all, money shouldn't be a hindrance in maintaining the health and comfort of a baby or an aging adult in need of help.




Diapers provides detailed information about diapers, cloth diapers, diaper bags, and more. Diapers is affiliated with Breast Pumps For Sale.



Thursday 10 March 2011

Cookies N Apple Juice: Crime Pays

Crime Pays: Cookies N Apple Juice



Wednesday 9 March 2011

Jay-z Feelin It Instrumental

This one is off of the classic "Reasonable Doubt." So right now, here is the instrumental of Feelin It by Jay-z.



Tuesday 8 March 2011

Washing Cloth Diapers - Dry Pail Or Wet Pail?

Mention cloth diapers to some people, and they will grimace in disgust. For them, it's not the perceived hassle of using a two-piece diaper system, nor the initial financial outlay that puts them off. It's the thought of all that washing. They immediately think of the way their mothers and grandmothers used to wash cloth diapers. They imagine dirty diapers soaking in a pail of stinking water. And because washing machines are still relatively new, they may even have memories of their own parents or grandparents having to wash dirty diapers by hand. No wonder the initial reaction is one of revulsion.

Today, though, this image couldn't be further from the truth. For a start, if you've got a washing machine, the whole laundering routine becomes much more straightforward. You barely need to handle the used cloth diapers, never mind actually hand-wash them. If you use a launderette, or pay for a cloth diaper-washing service, using cloth diapers is still worth the extra effort. But washing your cloth diapers at home really isn't as difficult as it may at first seem. Many parents start off full of doubt, but quickly discover that, with a washing machine and a vague routine, washing cloth diapers is really quite straightforward. You'll soon wonder what all the fuss was about.

There are two basic ways to approach washing cloth diapers.


  1. Dry pailing (no pre-soaking)

  2. Wet pailing (soaking).

For both, you need a pail with a lid. Buy a roomy mesh to line the inside of the pail. If you can't get hold of a mesh, use an old pillowcase instead.

Wet pail method
This is a bit more of a hassle, but it prolongs the life of your diapers and so may save you money in the long run, especially if you hope to have another baby. If you leave used diapers too long, urine will begin to damage the fabric. So pre-soaking helps them last longer, particularly if you're only washing every few days, rather than every day. Ideally, you should drain the water out daily, and fill it up again with fresh water. Don't soak for more than three days, or your diapers will start to go mouldy.
Fill the pail with water.

Flush or throw away any pooey liners (depending on whether they are flushable or disposable). If the liner hasn't got any poo on it, you can wash and re-use it several times before it disintegrates. Keep your wraps separate. Soaking wraps in water can gradually affect the waterproofing and elastic on wraps. You can add a tablespoon of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda), a slosh of vinegar, or a few drops of tea-tree essential oil to the soaking water. This helps eliminate odours.

When it's time to put on a wash, tip out the water. Leave the diapers in the mesh. The easiest way to do this is let the full mesh drain for a bit in the bath.

Take the mesh to the washing machine, loosen the opening and shove the whole lot in.
Wash at 40 degrees. The diapers will tumble out of the mesh during the wash.

Dry pail method
Dry-pailing is easier and more popular. If you're using cloth diapers full-time or nearly full-time, you'll probably be doing a diaper wash every 1-2 days. In that case, dry pailing is fine. Don't put any water in the pail.

Ideally (if you can be bothered) rinse the diapers in cold water first. Cold water stops the stains from setting.
To help eliminate odours, you can sprinkle some bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) on the bottom of the pail, or put a few drops of essential oil (eg tea-tree) on a cloth and spread this over the top of the pail, under the lid.

Drop the diapers directly into the pail.
Carry the mesh to the washing machine, loosen the opening and wash as above.

So, if you're new to cloth diapering, try both methods - dry pailing and wet pailing - and see which one works best for you.




If you enjoyed reading this article by Tamsin Constable, a professional, BBC-trained writer, and you would like free tips on how to improve your own writing, please feel free to mosey along to Tamsin's blog at http://www.tamsinconstable.com.



Monday 7 March 2011

By Your Side ; A Lolena Story { Part ; Three }

[Next Day.] After forth period the next day, I walked into lunch and sat down next Aaron. "Hey Lerman, how did everything go with Sel? Sorry I didn't see you yesterday." He asked, hitting me on the back, not sounding too hopeful. At her name, I went into deep thought. I didn't like thinking that there was nothing I could to about us...our friendship. I bit my lower lip, then glanced at Aaron. "Well...you were right. She's done with everyone, just like you said." Aaron half sighed. "Well man, it's life. Some people will stay, and some will go. But some...you just have to go after. Because they're the ones that are worth the most." He said, grinning. I smiled a little bit. He was right. I had to keep trying to get Selena back. I looked around the lunch room, noticing she was nowhere in sight. "I'll be right back." I walked out of the cafeteria, when I heard faint tears from the girls restroom. I stood at the doorway. "Hello? Who's there?" There was no answer for a minute, but the sobs continued. I tapped my fingers against the restroom door. After a second, there was a low reply. "G-Go away." I heard. I sighed, restless. "You might as well tell me who you are, and what's wrong. I'm not leaving." I said, sitting down outside the door, waiting for a reply I was going to recieve, whether they wanted to or not. After a few minutes of relentless sobing, I walked into the restroom to see Selena's pink and puffy eyes covered in tears. I slid down the wall next to her and wrapped ...



Sunday 6 March 2011

The Best Christmas Gift for a Little Girl - Baby Alive Wets 'N Wiggles

When seeking a Christmas present for a little girl, one often turns to baby dolls as all little girls want one. The Baby Alive doll line provides many excellent choices. One cute one is the Baby Alive Wets and Wiggles from Hasbro.

Unlike other dolls that are available as potty training tools, this interactive doll is not meant to be toilet trained. It very much resembles an infant and is a doll that wets its diapers just like one, too.

While Baby Alive juice packs and additional packs of diapers are sold separately, you don't need to fill the accompanying bottle with juice. The doll will wet her diaper just as well after drinking a bottle of water.

After drinking the bottle it will only be a few minutes before Wets 'N Wiggles begins squirming and crying just like a real baby. That is when her little mommy will need to change her diaper. With a dry diaper it is time for a nap. That is when your daughter can squeeze her bracelet to hear her begin cooing and babbling as they cuddle together for nap time.

Wets 'n Wiggles comes with three diapers so that she can be changed. However, the diapers really do get wet and will need to be thrown away. While some parents do purchase the additional packs of Baby Alive diapers, others make do with buying real infant diapers in newborn or preemie size. Get diapers you can wash and let the baby doll's mommy wash the diapers for a real additional taste of what it is like to care for an infant.

Wets 'n Wiggles comes in Hispanic, African-American and Caucasian versions all dressed in a little pink t-shirt with a matching pink cap. She also has the three doll diapers, a wash cloth for cleaning, a rattle and her bottle. Fortunately these dolls come with the required four AA batteries to make her work.

If your little girl would rather have a little boy doll, then a baby doll boy version is available as well with the same accessories but a blue shirt and cap instead. Some little boys who like playing father to their own little boys will enjoy this doll as well. Warning - the doll is anatomically correct if that is of concern.

The doll is appropriate for children three to five but older kids will enjoy the little infant as well, especially if they like changing diapers. Weighing in at a little under three pounds Wets 'n Wiggles is just the right size for this age group.




Choosing the Baby Alive Wets and Wiggles doll from Baby Alive is a good idea if your little girl wants to be a little mommy and have a doll that wets. Learn more about the various Baby Alive dolls at babyalive.org.



Friday 4 March 2011

Pottytraining Freebies

In preparation to start pottytraining between the months of September and October I have started doing some research and thought I would share some websites with freebies and info. Enjoy! Info Sites www.huggies.com www.pull-ups.com www.huggies.com Freebies (One per household) www.pull-ups.com www.pampers.com Pottytraining Books for Your Toddler babyparenting.about.com Pottytraining Books for Parents www.parents.com The potty we chose for Ella's duck themed bathroom www.toysrus.com



Thursday 3 March 2011

Keeping Your Baby Safe

Here is a list of what should be done to keep your baby safe.

1. Keep your baby clean and neat, always.

2. Cut his nails regularly, properly and carefully.

3. Remove wet diapers at once.

4. Hygiene and cleanliness of genital the area should be maintained. Always keep genital parts dry. These body parts are prone to infection, especially when wet.

5. Clean the scalp regularly and properly to prevent dermatitis and fungal infections.

6. Baby clothing should be loose enough not to restrict body movements, ease aeration and prevent skin irritation.

7. Keep your baby' room properly ventilated and lighted. Free it from insects and dusts.

8. Your Baby' bed should be separate but close to mothers'. A water proof bed is preferable.

9. Musical toys are good for your baby. Turn them on and let him hear it.

10. Support your baby's head when carrying him. His neck muscles are not yet strong enough to support sudden and snappy head movements.

11. For your baby's nutrition needs, stick to mother's milk. Mother's breast milk is best. No known substitute can match its nutritional qualities. When breastfeeding, make yourself and your baby comfortable. Ensure too that your nipples are always clean. Take care of your health and diet from the time you lactate.

12. In case of difficulties with breastfeeding, feed your baby with cows' milk. Sterilize feeding bottles with boiling water and keep them dry until their next use.

13. When nursing your baby with cows' milk, you will need to further pasteurize or boil and cool it. There are viruses like brucellosis and bovine tuberculosis that easily spread through raw milk.

14. There are babies who are allergic to some substances or materials like milk, food, dress and cosmetics. Do not use any of them for your child when you are certain they are causing allergy.

15. Use mosquito nets regularly. Mosquito bites give rise to spread of deadly viral diseases like dengue, malaria, yellow fever and filariasis. They also cause skin eruptions when triggered by allergic reactions. Mosquitoes are also irksome, their buzz and bites prevent people from sleeping soundly.

16. The surroundings must be kept calm when your baby sleeps. Infants need more sleep than adults. Growth hormones work hardest during sleep.

17. Keep track of the overall physical, motor, language, emotional, social and personal development of your child. Mark the normal development milestones at any given age. Measure weight and height regularly.

18. Bowel movement is frequent among infants. Potty train your baby as early as his 10th month.

19. Clean toilet seats using antiseptic liquid before and after their use. Do not let other children share one's potty.

20. Seek doctor's help every time your baby shows symptoms of ailment. The signs include convulsions, excessive crying, fever, frequent vomiting, stiff neck, bluish body discoloration, diarrhea, breathing difficulty with grunting, etc.

21. Keep a separate first aid kit and medicine box for your child. Make sure first aid kits always contain dressing materials, sterile cotton, antiseptic ointment and lotion and forceps. Maintain a separate notebook containing contact information of doctors, police, ambulance services, and the like. Information on dosage and application procedures should be written on paper and posted close to the medicine box.

22. When driving with your baby on board, fix him with a separate seat belt.

23. When the baby goes out with you, put inside his small pocket his identity card and your contact information.

24. When your baby begins to walk, maintain your close distance to him and prevent possible injuries from accidental fall or slip.

25. Apply first aid in times of emergency. Lose no time in taking your baby to the hospital. Here are cases of emergency situations and the steps you can take:

a) Your baby may choke when he swallows solid objects that block his air pipes. Have your baby lie on his abdomen with his head in a lower position. Press the back towards his chest. You may also stroke his upper back. When all of this fails, call somebody who knows, has training or experience, and have him help you take the object out using forceps.

b) In case of accidental poisoning, try to induce the baby to vomit. This aims to take the poisonous substance out of the body. But you may not do it if the cause of poisoning is either kerosene or acid. Wash the baby's body with water so that further contamination through the skin may be prevented. Check to ensure what caused the poisoning and rush your baby to the hospital.

c) In case of burns, quickly take the baby away from heat's source. Dampen it with cold and clean water. Do not remove burned clothes from the body at once. Cover wounds with sanitized cotton and rush the baby to the hospital.

d) In case of wounds, use clean water to sanitize the wound. Compress the wound and raise it above the baby's heart level to control the bleeding. Make use of a tourniquet when applicable and when the bleeding continues. Apply dressing to the wound with sterile cotton or bandage. Then seek the help of a doctor.

e) In case of drowning in a bath tub, take your baby out quickly and keep his head in a low position. Press the chest gently or apply mouth to mouth resuscitation until the baby's air pipes are clear and the baby is able to breath freely. Take him to a nearby hospital at once.

f) In case of electric shock, cut off the source of electricity. Apply mouth to mouth breathing and cardiac massage if the baby cannot breath on his own. Rush him to the hospital.

26. Finally, keeping babies safe requires total care, love and support. It is the way to keep them happily and healthy.

One the other hand, here is a list of what should not be done to keep your baby safe.

1. Do not shake your baby. The rough movement may cause damage to his brain.

2. Keep small items away from your baby.

3. Never give sharp and pointed objects like pencil or pen to kids.

4. Be careful not to let water enter into your baby's ear when giving him bath.

5. Do not force your baby to take food when he is coughing or crying continuously.

6. Do not overfeed your baby.

7. Keep items or substances like mosquito repellents, ink, gum, moth balls, medicines, and the like away from your baby.

8. Do not use tight clothing for your baby.

9. Do not leave your baby perched on the edge of a bed.

10. Do not give your baby to strangers. Avoid having him in close contact with other persons.

11. Keep all electrical tools or devices away from your baby. Fix his bed away from electrical wires or sockets.

12. Do not leave your baby alone in your kitchen. This place is dangerous for kids.

13. Maintain water level in your bath tub to minimum and do not attend to other things like answering a phone call when your baby is taking a bath in your bath tub.

14. Do not allow smoking or smokers inside and within the premises of the house.

15. Do not allow pets to come in close contact with your baby. Make sure pets are injected with anti-rabies compounds and their nails are trimmed properly.

16. When your baby begins to walk, do not let him climb the steps or leave him unaccompanied upstairs.

17. Avoid very strong lighting inside your house.

18. When you and your baby travel, do not give your baby any food given by co-passengers.

19. Do not let your baby crawl on the ground or soil.

20. Avoid getting close to your baby when you are sick. Prevent your baby from getting near anyone who is sick.

21. Avoid taking your baby to crowded hospital wards, market places and dusty or polluted places.

22. Keep your baby away from table lamps. Lighting attracts insects and can cause problems.

23. Medicine should not be given to children when in doubt. Expired medicines should be discarded and never to be used.




Hermilando Aberia is an expert in social development work with at least 22 years of professional experience as either consultant or key staff member of health, community development, education and local governance projects. He has a Master's Degree in Development Management from the Asian Institute of Management. Contact Information: B21 L59 Kassel Kristina Heights, Tacloban City, Philippines. Mobile: (+63) 9058664106; Website: http://www.freewebs.com/ahd114



Wednesday 2 March 2011

AISHA-Death in vegas feat Iggy Pop

MUSIC VIDEO of Dead in Vegas with Iggy Pop on the voice



Tuesday 1 March 2011

baby girl laughing hysterically

My wife tickles my daughter until....well, I had to change a wet diaper LOL