Categories
Search


Advanced Search
Popular Articles
  1. Get Rid of Your Cell Phone Contract Without Penalty !
  2. ARTIFICIAL DIET FOR INFANTS
  3. Surfing the Web Anonymously – Questions to Ask
  4. ADVERTISE USING ARTICLES
  5. Information about the latest Technology in Tape
No popular articles found.
Popular Authors
  1. Kevin Scott
  2. James Hooper
  3. Megan Judd
  4. Aiden R Scott
  5. web master
No popular authors found.
 »  Home  »  Authors  »  Kevin Scott
Kevin Scott

Articles by this Author
(Page 1 of 7)   « Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next »
» ABC OF BREASTFEEDING
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Pregnancy | Unrated
From the first moment the infant is applied to the breast, it must be nursed upon a certain plan. This is necessary to the well-doing of the child, and will contribute essentially to preserve the health of the parent, who will thus be rendered a good nurse, and her duty at the same time will become a pleasure.
» APPEARANCE OF MILK-TEETH
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Rating:
The first set of teeth, or milk-teeth as they are called, are twenty in number; they usually appear in pairs, and those of the lower jaw generally precede the corresponding ones of the upper.
» ARTIFICIAL DIET FOR INFANTS
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Rating:
It should be as like the breast-milk as possible. This is obtained by a mixture of cow's milk, water, and sugar, in the following proportions.
» BATHING AND CLEANLINESS DURING INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Unrated
cleanliness is essential to the infant's health. The principal points to which especial attention must be paid by the parent for this purpose are the following: 
» CRYING BABY - REASONS
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Unrated

Introduction:

Crying is a normal event in the lives of all babies.When a baby comes out of the woomb the first thing to do is crying.By the first cry he will take some air in to the lungs for the first time in their life.After delivery if the baby doesnot cry then it should be initiated by slightly pinching or gently strocking the feet.From this it is clear that the healthy baby should cry and it is a normal physiological event ,still some times it can upset the mother or family members.

» DEFICIENCY OF MILK
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Pregnancy | Unrated

Deficiency of milk may exist even at a very early period after delivery, and yet be removed. This, however, is not to be accomplished by the means too frequently resorted to; for it is the custom with many, two or three weeks after their confinement, if the supply of nourishment for the infant is scanty, to partake largely of malt liquor for its increase.

» EARLY DETECTION OF DISEASE IN THE CHILD
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Unrated

It is highly important that a mother should possess such information as will enable her to detect disease at its first appearance, and thus insure for her child timely medical assistance. This knowledge it will not be difficult for her to obtain.

» EXPOSURE OF INFANTS TO OPEN AIR
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Unrated

The respiration of a pure air is at all times, and under all circumstances, indispensable to the health of the infant. The nursery therefore should be large, well ventilated, in an elevated part of the house, and so situated as to admit a free supply both of air and light.

» MOTHERS' ROLE IN COMBATING DISEASES OF CHILDREN
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Unrated
The especial province of the mother is the prevention of disease, not its cure. When disease attacks the child, the mother has then a part to perform, which it is especially important during the epochs of infancy and childhood should be done well. I refer to those duties which constitute the maternal part of the management of disease.
» SLEEP DURING INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD
By Kevin Scott | Published 05/15/2006 | Babies | Unrated
For three or four weeks after birth the infant sleeps more or less, day and night, only waking to satisfy the demands of hunger; at the expiration of this time, however, each interval of wakefulness grows longer, so that it sleeps less frequently, but for longer periods at a time.
(Page 1 of 7)   « Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next »