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How To Teach Your Preschooler to Share

There are some words in our vocabulary that will, for the most part, always be associated with preschoolers. "No." "Mine." "Gimme." These words are usually accompanied by a pull, a grab or a hugging motion to the chest -- in all cases the preschooler is holding a precious (or not-so-precious) item, something that they don't want someone else to have. Teaching a preschooler how to share something they don't want to give up can be a daunting task, but it can be done. Here's how. More...

Coping with a Fussy Eater

Here’s one issue that has many parents tearing their hair out with frustration: how to get a child to eat anything near a balanced diet? With tension mounting in the kitchen, the Supernanny website offers solutions straight from the lips of parents… More...

Constipation during pregnancy

Pregnant women may experience constipation, which can be very uncomfortable. This is because the whole digestive system is influenced by hormonal changes during pregnancy. It is important for pregnant women to look after their diet and maintain regular bowel habits to avoid unnecessary discomfort.  More...

Premature Birth Complications

Babies born before the 37th week of gestation are considered premature. Premature newborns are sometimes referred to as “preemies”. Mothers who have their baby prematurely are often frightened and nervous. Premature newborns face increased risk of one or more complications. The risk of complications increases the earlier the baby is born. Any complication that a premature newborn experiences will be treated in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Below is a list of the most common complications that a premature newborn may experience.  More...

Dealing With Acid Reflux During Pregnancy

On the outside you are glowing from impending motherhood — but on the inside, you are burning from heartburn. Acid reflux is common during pregnancy, said Dr. Anish Sheth, a gastroenterologist and assistant professor of medicine at Yale University. “Elevated progestin hormones cause the pressure of the sphincter to go down,” Sheth said. “And the increased pressure of the growing uterus predisposes the woman to acid reflux.”  More...

Obesity, diabetes during pregnancy linked to autism

Women who are obese or have diabetes are significantly more likely to have a child with autism or other developmental disabilities, a major study published Monday in the journal Pediatrics has found. The study, by researchers affiliated with the University of California-Davis, included 1,004 mother/child pairs, with the children aged between 24 and 60 months old. There were 517 children with autism, 172 with other developmental disorders, and 315 who were developing normally. More...

Hormone in Birth Control Shot Linked to Memory Loss

The birth control shot offers a convenient alternative to women who don't want to remember to take a daily pill. Ironically, recent research from ASU's Bimonte-Nelson Memory and Aging Laboratory has shown the shot may not be helping memory. In fact, it may be harming it. More...

Integrated Prenatal Screening (IPS)

This screening test combines measurements from a nuchal translucency ultrasound and two blood tests to estimate the chances of a developing baby having Down syndrome. The IPS takes into account the measurement of the ultrasound and the level of the proteins and other substances measured in the blood tests. It then adjusts for the woman’s age and gives a numerical estimate of the chance of Down syndrome, such as 1/2000 or 1/8.  More...

Pregnancy Induced Hypertension (PIH): Preeclampsia or Toxemia

Pregnancy induced hypertension (PIH) is a condition of high blood pressure during pregnancy. Your blood pressure goes up, you retain water, and protein is found in your urine. It is also called toxemia or preeclampsia. The exact cause of PIH is unknown. More...

Academic performance at school linked to exercise

How well children perform in the classroom could be linked to how physically active they are, suggests a Dutch review of previous studies. Writing in Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, researchers said they found strong evidence of a link between exercise and academic performance. The review looked at 14 studies involving more than 12,000 children. Exercise may help by increasing blood and oxygen flow to the brain, it said. More...

Protein in Urine During Pregnancy

Protein in urine during pregnancy can be a sign of certain health conditions. However, low level of protein in urine may not be associated with any major health problem. Find out more about the causes of protein in urine, as well as its symptoms and treatment with this article. Presence of a small amount of protein in urine is normal. In healthy young individuals, low level of protein can be found in urine after strenuous exercise or physical activity. More...

Pre-pregnancy nutrition

Pre-pregnancy nutrition. If you're trying to conceive and don't yet know if you're pregnant, following nutritionist Leslie Beck's pre-pregnancy diet can serve as a nutritional insurance policy. Beck, author of Leslie Beck's Nutrition Guide to a Healthy Pregnancy, joined Balance Television host Dr. Marla Shapiro to talk about what foods are most important to include in your diet and which foods to avoid. If you are trying to conceive, planning ahead and getting the nutrients you need is a great idea. More...

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