Semanose's Posts
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Bidding session ended. There are still samples of the human hair available. 3 piece set of Brazilian deep wave, 8 inch, 10 inch, and 12 inch 100% human hair for just sixteen thousand naira. Hurry, order your samples here while stock lasts. call me or reach me on Whatsap 07034948168 |
This is an opportunity you don't want to miss. BID Now for 3 piece Brazillian human hair from 16000 on Kaymu. Just follow the link. www.kaymu.com.ng/8-12inch-3-pieces-deep-curl-brazillian-hair-27661.html |
Pls how much can u get a PSP 2 console and a PS3 console down to Lagos. I will apreciate your reply. Oshoconsult@gmail.com |
Oga of the powerbanks. Do You still have ur powerbanks? Help a JV sister ![]() |
I will be there. Are we sticking to 4th of August? |
Prices should be posted |
Pureed bananas may turn a little brown within a few hours of being prepared and they may also turn brown when they are frozen and then thawed. You may want to try a drip or 2 of lemon in your banana puree to help stop browning. Using a drop or 2 of lemon juice as a preservative in a fruit purée should not cause your little one any tummy or rash issues; the drop or 2 is spread throughout the purée and your baby will be consuming just a tiny amount. Another way to store bananas without having them turn brown is by cutting them in half and then freezing them in their jackets, wrapped tightly in plastic wrap. Thaw and then use what you need. |
Banana "Custard" 2 ripe bananas 3 egg yolks 1/2 cup milk or formula pinch of ginger or cinnamon or nutmeg - you choose Place all ingredients in a blender or food processor and blend until smooth but not runny and thin - or simply hand whip the ingredients together if you prefer. Pour mixture into custard and bake at 350F for approximately 20 minutes. Check every 10 minutes as the time can vary depending on how thick/thin you made the mixture. This will begin to split like a pumpkin or custard pie does when finished. Test with a clean knife inserted into the center; it's done when the knife comes out clean. This can also be made by scrambling in a frying pan on low heat, with a bit of olive oil. Bananas & Tapioca ½ Cup Water 1/3 Cup Quick-cooking Tapioca 1 Banana ½ Cup plain or vanilla Yogurt Bring water to a boil in a saucepan. Gradually add tapioca, stirring constantly. Reduce heat to low & cook 5 minutes, continuing to stir constantly. Separately puree the banana & add to the mixture. Blend tapioca with yogurt & banana. Fried Bananas 2 bananas butter cinnamon or ginger in a small frying pan, gently heat 2 tbs of butter. Slice the bananas into thin slices or dices. Add bananas to the pan and sauté. Sprinkle with spices if desired and mash if needed. Banana Rice Pudding 1 cup cooked brown rice 1/2 cup banana purée 1/2 cup plain whole milk yogurt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla dash of cinnamon and/or ginger Combine ingredients and warm gently in a sauce pan. Stir frequently. Remove warmed pudding to a food processor or blender and blend as needed for a texture your baby will enjoy. Do not blend if serving to an older baby who can handle texture. Save some for yourself too. Yum. A Few Foods Good to Mix With Bananas Cereals Avocado Blueberries Pears Apples Sweet Potatoes Yogurt My baby loves it when I mix banana in her cerelac. She does not like all the banana recipes. Remember, always consult with your pediatrician regarding introducing solid foods to your baby and specifically discuss any foods that may pose allergy risks for your baby. And one more thing, banana makes baby poo look funny sometimes threadlike or wormlike. So don't be shocked when you see that. It is banana at work. |
Banana-Cado Avocados and Bananas do not need to be cooked. 1 ripe banana 1 ripe avocado Peel and pit a ripe avocado Cut “meat” out and mash with a fork Peel and mash 1 banana Place in a blender or food processor and puree until desired texture is achieved. |
Tasty Banana Baby Food Recipes Mashed Bananas 1 Ripe Banana - Bananas do not need to be cooked Water, Formula or Breast Milk as needed Peel and cut a ripe banana into small dices Mash with a fork There should be no need to use a machine as bananas, just like avocados, will have a very soft consistency and texture. Depending on your baby's age and stage, you may not need to add any liquid to the mashed banana. You may purée the banana in a food processor or blender if desired |
When can I introduce Bananas to my baby? Bananas may be introduced to your baby as early as 4 months old. Please remember that the recommended age to begin introducing solid foods is between 4-6 months old, with 6 months being the idea age. Besides all of the above fantastic healthy qualities, bananas are the one of the best convenience foods. They come in their own jackets and there is no need to wash them; simply peel & eat. This gives the banana a big thumbs-up for parents; when it comes time for and travel, take out a banana and feel great knowing that you and your children are indulging in one of nature's perfect foods. |
Bananas are one of a baby's first food and often one of baby's favorite foods. Bananas are an excellent source of nutrition and as such, are another perfect fruit to be one of baby's first foods. Bananas are often called one of nature's perfect foods because they are said to contain many of the nutrients that a person needs to survive. One of the most important nutritional components of Bananas is that they contain potassium and fiber. Bananas are also high in Vitamin B6, Vitamin C and Vitamin B2. The Potassium in bananas often gets a bad rap due to the confusion with sodium (salt). Potassium contributes to healthy blood pressure as well as healthy heart functions. Some studies have suggested that people who consume bananas and other foods high in potassium are less likely to develop atherosclerosis and high blood pressure. Bananas are also known as one of nature's own antacids. They are known to help protect against stomach ulcers and ulcer damage. The reason for this seldom known and almost odd fact is that bananas contain "mucilaginous bulking substances". The help the intestines with producing a mucousy lining and are very very easy to digest. Please be aware that bananas are also know to cause constipation when eaten in large quantities. Nutrients in 1 cup of mashed Bananas VITAMINS: Vitamin A - 144 IU Vitamin C - 19.6 mg Folate (important during pregnancy) - 45 mcg Vitamin B6 - .82 mcg Niacin - 1.49 mg Pantothenic Acid - .31 mg Vitamin E - .22 IU MINERALS: Potassium - 806 mg Magnesium - 61 mg Phosphorus - 50 mg Calcium - 11 mg Iron - .58 mg Also contains trace amounts of zinc, manganese and copper |
It will be lovely to share recipes that we use for our babies in terms of nutrition, especially the ones that are ready for solid food |
I rep Lagos. I am ready to put in my finances and resources. I am ready to work with the advertizing sector in terms of branding and innovation... Everyone, I am still wondering the structure the venture will take because I am yet to see organization. @surveycash: even though we are at the brainstorming stage, we should have a glimpse or basic view of what the venture will be like. How can we make sure we are secured in terms of putting our resources together, financially and otherwise with persons we have never come across from Adam? My concern is security of the members. Are we going to register this business venture legally on the basis of a Patnership venture? |
My son sweats when he sleeps The most likely reason for your son sweating when he sleeps is that he is too hot. Sweating is his body¿s way of trying to cool him down. Most children kick their covers off when asleep if they are too hot. However if your son is a deep sleeper he may not do this and will continue to be too hot whilst asleep which will make him sweat. The first thing to do is to experiment with a few measures to keep him cool at night, some of which you may already have tried: - turn the central heating off at night so that his room is cool , in warm months open a window - check his bedding is cool - if he has a duvet check the 'tog' factor is appropriate for the season; it may feel light weight but may be much too warm for hot weather. Alternatively try sheets and blankets - you can reduce the number of blankets to one or two in warmer weather. - what kind of bed/foam does he sleep on? Avoid synthetic or polyester bedding and nightwear which encourages sweating ¿ try cotton instead - If he wears pyjamas try a loose short sleeved T shirt and boxer shorts instead - again cotton if possible, as pyjamas can be too warm As your son does not appear to sweat excessively during the day it is unlikely there is anything wrong with his health to cause this. Then the rash that comes along with it should be managed. U can check my last two posts. He will be fine |
Like I said Dress your baby right What your baby wears can help keep him cool. Dress your baby in cool cotton clothes. Avoid synthetic clothes, as they trap heat and are very uncomfortable for your baby. They may even cause prickly heat rashes. Choose long-sleeved, light clothes. ool environment. Give your baby more liquids Make sure your baby drinks more to make him hydrated.Do not use massage oils, petroleum jelly or other creams like petroleum jelly When it is vey hot. They can give your baby a heat rash or red skin if not washed off properly. If you still want to massage him, you can give him a dry massage. If you feel the need to use oil, try cooling oils, like olive oil or coconut oil. See that it is all washed off your baby's skin during his bath. Lotions and creams can also irritate your baby's skin in the heat. Many mothers use a lot of talcum powder on their babies after a bath, thinking that this will keep their babies cool. Powder on wet skin can cake up and cause irritation and discomfort. So it's best to limit its use, especially near the nappy and neck. When using talc on your baby's body, see that he doesn't breathe it in. Use it sparingly and rub it in well. Simple home remedies for heat rashes Hot, humid days cause prickly heat rashes on the nape of the neck, shoulder, back, nappy area and in the skin folds. Calamine lotion is also very good, but check with your doctor before using it on your baby. It is best not to buy powders against prickly heat rashes. They may irritate your baby's skin even more. If it is very hot Let your baby cool off with some water-play You can put your baby in his bathtub or a small inflatable baby pool with a little water and some bath toys. Babies love to splash around, so let him have fun. With time and good care he will be fine. But if you find other symptoms that are out of place: contact the doctor |
Heat rash is nothing more than small pinhead size bumps on the chest, neck, arms, etc. This is caused by the pores being clogged by sweat, lotion, milk, or chemicals in the clothes i.e., Rashes are almost never caused by the detergent so you do not have to use. Do the baby's clothes like yours. To help clear up the heat rash, wash area clean with soap and leave it clean and dry. Talcum baby powder can cause lung damage if inhaled. When using powder, do so sparingly and try to keep baby from inhaling any, or simply do not use it. Corn starch powder without talc is safer. So the reason behind the rash is the skin pores blocked with sweat. Heat rash or prickly heat is best treated by providing a cooler and less humid environment for the child. Powders are unlikely to help treat heat rash and should be stored out of reach of the infant to prevent accidental inhalation. Avoid ointments and creams because they tend to keep the skin warmer and block the pores. For hives, talk with your doctor to try to find the cause. Some specific causes require prescription medication When my baby had a rash that refused to go away my doctor prescribed ABF. If you feel the rash has stayed too long You can try rubbing his body with ABF if it is a serious rash or infection, it will clear off. ABF is sold in many pharmacies between #170-#220. Then since he sweats a lot make sure he wears clothing made of 100 percent cotton. So as to absorb sweat and cool him. |
Some babies just sweat more than others -- infants' bodies are still developing, so their ability to regulate temperature can be a little off. The explanation for the wet head may be that sweat's simply most noticeable there, since the head is such a big part of a baby's surface area. I really wouldn't worry too much. Sweating is our bodies natural way of cooling ourselves down, so sweating alot won't hurt him- it'll only help. I would consider putting a fan in his bedroom, but check on him frequently to make sure he isn't getting too cold. Also remember that babies hands and feet often feel cool, and the better way to judge their body temperature is to feel his belly. Well sweating is the bodies natural way of cooling its self down. Maybe you should call your pediatrician and just ask. Better safe than sorry! Boys sweat more then girls and put out more body heat. Some babies are just warmer then others. My friends 6m old son sweats in his sleep sometimes, but that's it so far. Not a serious wet spot left behind, but noticeably damp and it's always around his head. Just dress him to the weather and just because he is sweating does not mean he is cold. i asked a doc a similar question here. and was told heat escapes from the head and my friends baby was just doing it very well: the reason babies in the beginning need xtra layer and caps. well @ a yr and 3 weeks she is still a sweater! just dont let him be too bare because you think he is over heated. Because he can sweat then get cold from not having enough clothing and get chills. anyways i was assured it was very normal and healthy. |
Or does he sweat more when he sleeps |
Or does he sweat more on his head |
@filcast: I want to ask three questions before I say anything: is he your first child? Do you or your wife or any one in the family sweat a lot? Have you taken him to a doctor? |
You should start cleaning your baby's teeth as soon as that first pearly white sprouts (for most babies that's around 4 months). "At first, just use a piece of gauze moistened with water to wipe plaque from your baby's teeth and gums," You don't need to use toothpaste, but try to clean your baby's teeth twice a day. Once your baby has several teeth, you might try using a small toothbrush with just two or three rows of very soft bristles. To prevent problems, keep toothpaste out of your child's reach, and use only a half-pea-sized drop when brushing. Encourage your child to spit out the toothpaste rather than swallow it — a concept that's hard for very young children to understand. Baby teeth are extremely important, and it is your job to help your child keep them clean. Not only do baby teeth maintain proper space for adult teeth to come in correctly, but they will keep some baby teeth until the are age 12-14. Cavities are caused by bacteria (plaque is bacteria). When you eat sugar, they produce acid. The acid eats away on the enamel and that is what causes a cavity so brushing before to get food of bed is extremely important. A dentist told me that from the time your baby is born you sould start to clean his/her gums and teeth when they come in. you sould start cleaning the gum as soon as they come home just use a clean washcloth to gently clean the gums that way when the teeth come in he/she is use to having your finger in his/her mouth and will let you clean the teeth better with out all the fuss if you wait till the teeth come in to start put anything but a bottle in his/her mouth they will not like it When I had my daughter, I found a very special baby toothbrush that's shaped like the gum line with tiny gentle bristle nubs on 3 sides on an upper side and a lower side. I stick it in her mouth and she chews it. Her top and bottom gums fit into it at the same time. I only have to move it 3 times. Back right, middle front and back left. It's made of soft rubberized material that's flexible. Some ppleI like to let their toddlers use tooth brush with just water and they enjoys it and even doctors agree to this tactic For babies age 5 months old u can wipe his gum with clean hankerchief every morning and bedtime. For your struggling teeth-brushing hating tod, you can serve as an example to him. Let ur little guy/girl watch u get ready and brush your teeth. Let him watch u brush your teeth everyday and when he starts to get teeth brush yours and his after Since 2-year-olds love copying most everything their parents do, it's well worth it to make sure that one of those things is toothbrushing. Start by buying identically colored brushes for him and you. Next, sit with your child on the bathroom floor so she can see what you're doing with the toothbrush and try to mimic it. Use a cup for rinsing and a bowl or the bathtub for spitting; each time your child puts the brush in her mouth, she earns the right to spit (undoubtedly a 2-year-old's favorite part of the process!). Once your child is willing to put the toothbrush in her mouth, let her "brush" your teeth while you do a thorough job on hers. If the ploy doesn't work, though, don't push it. As you've already discovered, you can't force the toothbrush into your child's mouth without hurting or at least scaring her. Some other tricks: Let your child climb up on a footstool (with you behind her for safety) so she can see herself in the bathroom mirror. As she stares at the reflection of the two of you, point to and count her teeth and yours. Then touch each tooth with the brush "to give it its share of toothpaste." (Kids younger than 2 should not use fluoridated toothpaste, however.) Use whatever kids' toothpaste he likes most — this may have more to do with what's on the tube than in it. No matter what kind she chooses, though, be careful to use only a tiny dab and store it in a place where she can't help herself. It may also help to name each tooth as you attend to it so she's persuaded that no single tooth should be left out. This will appeal to her sense of justice and help keep her mouth open when boredom looms. No matter how you tackle toothbrushing, don't assume that it'll be easy — and don't expect perfection. Few 2-year-olds are consistently cooperative about getting their teeth brushed. What's more, even if your child becomes positively enthusiastic about dental care and brushes her teeth with gusto, she lacks the manual dexterity to do a thorough job. Match her tooth-cleaning attempts with thorough cleansing of your own. The best idea I have tried for my and baby to enjoy her toothbrushing time is buying her a Dora with battery operated bristles. Not only she likes the cartoon character but its something different than struggling with old-fashioned tooth brush. Sometimes she insist on holding it on her own, I let her and she enjoys it more and the cleaning gets better for the bristles keeps going and going. I Just make sure i keep an eye on her . When she was younger, I started singing to the tune of row, row row your boat "Brush, brush, brush your teath. Brush them left to right. Brush them up and down each day to keep them clean and white." It worked because sometime later I started brushing without singing and my child reminded me. Some times for the more difficult child telling him no cookies anymore do the trick." Remind him that he can only eat sweet or sticky foods (like raisins or cookies) if he lets you brush his teeth. |
Tommorrow I will be posting tips on brushing baby teeth. I will appreciate tips from nairalanders, how and when did you start brushing your babies' teeth |
General tips: Fabrics Look for soft and breathable fabrics like cotton. Fleece is also a good choice for colder weather. Make sure seams are finished and avoid scratchy tags, which can irritate baby’s skin. Fasteners Look for fasteners that close easily. Zippers can be troublesome, since they tend to pinch -- especially when a harried new parent is in a hurry. Also skip metal snaps, because metal is a common allergen Sleepwear Make sure baby’s p.j.’s are flame-resistant. When you dry them, don’t use fabric softener -- it can reduce their resistant qualities. Buttons and trim Before you dress baby in anything with cute little buttons or other attached details, pull on them. If they feel loose, cut them off -- otherwise it’s most likely next location will be baby’s mouth or nose. Avoid anything with fringe or strings attached -- both are strangulation hazards. Layering One of the biggest mistakes new moms make is overbundling. Dress baby in the same number of layers you have on for the weather, then add a light blanket. Keeping baby too warm makes him uncomfortable and sleepy, which can dehydrate him or cause him to become hypoglycemic because he isn’t awake enough to eat properly. Prewash While baby’s unlikely to suffer any serious reaction to unwashed new clothes, he could develop a minor rash or skin irritation. Babies are so sensitive that any products on the clothes or dirt picked up during the shopping process can create discomfort. Be on the safe side, and wash everything before you put it on baby. General care Baby clothes don’t require specialty detergent, unless they have especially sensitive skin. Look for an unscented detergent that you can use for the whole family, saving yourself the hassle of special “baby only” loads. |
Today, I will be sharing a very basic list of what you should have on hand when baby arrives. The numbers for each item are estimates -- exactly how much you need really depends on how often you plan to do laundry. 2-4 infant gowns Stick with these until baby’s cord stump falls off. It’s the best way to keep it clean and irritation-free, and the gowns provide easy diaper access while keeping baby covered. 4-8 bodysuits or onesies Look for ones with wide head openings and loose legs. It can be traumatic for both you and baby to put things over her head, so if even wide head openings prove too difficult, look for clothing that avoids the head entirely -- side-snap Ts, kimono-style shirts, etc. 4-8 undershirts or vests Again, look for wide head openings or snaps at the shoulder. They should also snap under the crotch -- otherwise they’ll ride up. 4-8 one-piece pajamas And hey, if you’re just at home with baby, why not make them daytime clothing too? One-piece items are generally the easiest to get baby dressed in. 2 blanket sleepers These are safer than blankets at nighttime, but avoid anything with drawstrings, which are a strangulation hazard. 1-3 sweaters or jackets Make sure they button in the front, since babies spend most of their time lying down. 1-3 rompers or other dress-up outfits This is probably the least necessary item on the list, but our hats are off to you if you have the energy and motivation to get baby dressed up for visitors or a day at grandma’s. 4-7 pairs of socks or booties Shoes are unnecessary until baby walks. |
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[quote author=xwebyna][/quote]From my own experience with android laptops, they are not worth the buy. They can be cute and nice at first then u find out how rigid the structure is. Though I must admit, it opens multimedia files very fast and streaming of videos are good if u are browsing using wifi. The batteries drain fast and the charger is not strong. But I will be checking out a 10 inch netbook from a reliable supplier to check out the worth. When I get my order I will let you know what's up. |
Today, we are going to look at Baby Products That Are a Waste of Money. Sure, you need a lot of stuff when you have a baby but there’s also a lot of stuff you DON’T need. Sometimes When I see my kid's toys continue to take over the entire house, I find myself wanting to unload as much as I can. So in the spirit of paring down, saving money and stopping the madness, here’s a list of baby items you can do without. 1. Bottle sanitizer –Save yourself some kitchen counter space and toss the bottle pieces into a pot of boiling water or the dishwasher. 2. . Bottle warmer – If you’re willing to wait a few extra minutes (the bottle warmer is supposed to be faster), that same pot of boiling water can be used to warm your baby’s milk. 3. Wipe warmer – Save the electricity and space you’ll need to use this contraption by holding the wipes in your hands for a few seconds instead. 4. Baby powder – It smells great but as far as I can tell, it serves no purpose. Plus the talc in the powders can be dangerous if inhaled. 5. Diaper caddy –I’m not the most organized person which could explain why I have no use for this. When I need to change my daughter anyplace other than her changing table, I just grab what I need. If I’m going out, I already have everything in the diaper bag. 6. Receiving blankets –They’re too big to be used as burp cloths and too small to swaddle my baby. I already have blankets and changing pads so I’m not sure what to do with these except stack them in m daughter's dresser. 7. Hand mittens – I needed these because my son scratched his face but they never stayed on for more than 30 seconds. The better alternative: Long sleeve shirts (like the ones your baby wears in the hospital) with sleeves that fold over your baby’s hands. 8. Baby food processor – If you already have a food processor, you really don’t need another one just for your baby. |
Congrats. Wish her safe delivery. Newest Dad |
1. Think thin layers. Keep your baby warm, cozy and safe, but not overheated. Choose breathable fabrics that are thin and easy to layer. Puffy jackets and bulky suits are uncomfortable, restrict movement. Instead, choose a thin but warm fleece jacket or suit. 2. Moisturize baby’s skin. Cold weather dries out soft baby skin quickly, and so may the daily use of soaps and shampoos in the winter. If you bathe your baby every day, skip the soap and shampoo a few times a week, and add some pure Jojoba Oil to the bathwater. After bathing, use a hypoallergenic moisturizer to seal in moisture and keep that skin baby-soft. The shea butter popularly called ori works wonders in terms of locking moisture in baby skin 3. Humidify at night. As soon as the weather gets cold, the heat goes on inside and creates a too-dry atmosphere for babies and toddlers. Breathing dry air at night makes the mucus membranes of the nose and mouth dry out, creating inflammation and congestion. Dry air also makes dry itchy skin or eczema worse. Babies will wake more at night if they are congested, thirsty or have dry itchy skin. Invest in a cool mist humidifier and run it at night in the room where your baby sleeps. A better night’s sleep for all means more energy for daytime outings! For those who cannot buy a humidifier, you can boil wate in a round open pot. The evaporation of the water will humidify the room. But a humidifier still works good 4. Protect against wind. The windier it is outside, the colder it feels, and the faster a little body gets chilly. Protect your baby from wind, rain. 5. Wear the baby! Two bodies together are warmer than one. Your physical activity will keep your baby warm when you’re cuddled together. Dress yourself and your baby in thin layers, then put on your baby and carrier. Try wearing your coat over the both of you – having an over-sized jacket will help! For safety’s sake, you should always be able to see your baby’s face to ensure plenty of air flow. It also helps a lot to use wrappers to wear our babies. 6. Top if off with a baby hat or what so many call baby cap . When it’s cold, an infant or toddler can get chilled quickly with an uncovered head due to lots of blood-flow near the surface of the scalp with no natural insulation (fat). Use lightweight cotton caps when it’s cool indoors or pleasant fall weather, and add a warmer fleece hat for cool windy days outdoors. Three hat hints: 1. Pick a hat with a strap that fastens under the chin so it will stay on longer. 2. Choose a hat that fits now. Don’t buy one that’s too big. 3. Remove the hat in the car. Your baby will get too warm, and if it slips down over your young baby’s face |
Oops. That's 5 tips. Okay, Let's see more tips on how to keep our babies warm. |
