The research tells us that exclusively breastfed babies take in an average of 25 oz (750 mL) per day between the ages of 1 month and 6 months. Different babies take in different amounts of milk; a typical range of milk intakes is 19-30 oz per day (570-900 mL per day).
Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are both good medicines, and both provide the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have different chemical structures and side effects.
Ibuprofen works by limiting the body's production of fatty acids called prostaglandins. In addition to reducing fever, body aches, and pain caused by prostaglandins, ibuprofen reduces inflammation (swelling and redness). It's slightly more powerful and longer lasting than acetaminophen. In fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) doesn't recommend ibuprofen for babies under 6 months, because it's harder to tell how ill a child is if his temperature and irritability are "masked" for an extended period.
Another drawback to ibuprofen, assuming your child is old enough to take it, is that if he isn't eating well and he takes it regularly, it can irritate his stomach. (If he seems to have a sensitive tummy, you might want to give it to him with food or a feeding in the first place.)
Like ibuprofen, acetaminophen lowers fever and reduces aches and pains, but it doesn't reduce inflammation. (While scientists are still studying exactly how acetaminophen works, they think it affects nerve cells and not inflammation cells.)
Acetaminophen is milder on the digestive tract than ibuprofen is and causes no stomach problems, so you don't need to give it to your child with food. Until some good-tasting over-the-counter ibuprofen liquids became available about a decade ago, acetaminophen was the first choice for nonaspirin pain relief.
In large doses, however, acetaminophen is very toxic to the liver. Doctors recommend giving your child the fewest number of doses needed to keep her comfortable — at the very most, every four to six hours, and no more than five times in a 24-hour period. (Because it's longer lasting, ibuprofen can be taken only every six to eight hours and no more than three times in a 24-hour period.)
Whether you give your child acetaminophen or ibuprofen, giving the correct dose, based on his weight, is crucial. This can be trickier than it sounds, so call the doctor if you're unsure.
Parents sometimes accidentally overdose their children by using the wrong dispensing device. For example, infant drops should only be given with the dropper that comes with the product — using a spoon makes it too easy to give an overdose. And some forms of the medicine are stronger than others. Infant drops are stronger than "children's elixir," for example.
No matter which medicine you choose, check with the doctor before giving it to your child if he's younger than 3 months. A baby that young needs to be checked for serious illness.
The research tells us that exclusively breastfed babies take in an average of 25 oz (750 mL) per day between the ages of 1 month and 6 months. Different babies take in different amounts of milk; a typical range of milk intakes is 19-30 oz per day (570-900 mL per day).
Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are both good medicines, and both provide the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have different chemical structures and side effects.
Ibuprofen works by limiting the body's production of fatty acids called prostaglandins. In addition to reducing fever, body aches, and pain caused by prostaglandins, ibuprofen reduces inflammation (swelling and redness). It's slightly more powerful and longer lasting than acetaminophen. In fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) doesn't recommend ibuprofen for babies under 6 months, because it's harder to tell how ill a child is if his temperature and irritability are "masked" for an extended period.
Another drawback to ibuprofen, assuming your child is old enough to take it, is that if he isn't eating well and he takes it regularly, it can irritate his stomach. (If he seems to have a sensitive tummy, you might want to give it to him with food or a feeding in the first place.)
Like ibuprofen, acetaminophen lowers fever and reduces aches and pains, but it doesn't reduce inflammation. (While scientists are still studying exactly how acetaminophen works, they think it affects nerve cells and not inflammation cells.)
Acetaminophen is milder on the digestive tract than ibuprofen is and causes no stomach problems, so you don't need to give it to your child with food. Until some good-tasting over-the-counter ibuprofen liquids became available about a decade ago, acetaminophen was the first choice for nonaspirin pain relief.
In large doses, however, acetaminophen is very toxic to the liver. Doctors recommend giving your child the fewest number of doses needed to keep her comfortable — at the very most, every four to six hours, and no more than five times in a 24-hour period. (Because it's longer lasting, ibuprofen can be taken only every six to eight hours and no more than three times in a 24-hour period.)
Whether you give your child acetaminophen or ibuprofen, giving the correct dose, based on his weight, is crucial. This can be trickier than it sounds, so call the doctor if you're unsure.
Parents sometimes accidentally overdose their children by using the wrong dispensing device. For example, infant drops should only be given with the dropper that comes with the product — using a spoon makes it too easy to give an overdose. And some forms of the medicine are stronger than others. Infant drops are stronger than "children's elixir," for example.
No matter which medicine you choose, check with the doctor before giving it to your child if he's younger than 3 months. A baby that young needs to be checked for serious illness.
Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are both good medicines, and both provide the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have different chemical structures and side effects.
Ibuprofen works by limiting the body's production of fatty acids called prostaglandins. In addition to reducing fever, body aches, and pain caused by prostaglandins, ibuprofen reduces inflammation (swelling and redness). It's slightly more powerful and longer lasting than acetaminophen. In fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) doesn't recommend ibuprofen for babies under 6 months, because it's harder to tell how ill a child is if his temperature and irritability are "masked" for an extended period.
Another drawback to ibuprofen, assuming your child is old enough to take it, is that if he isn't eating well and he takes it regularly, it can irritate his stomach. (If he seems to have a sensitive tummy, you might want to give it to him with food or a feeding in the first place.)
Like ibuprofen, acetaminophen lowers fever and reduces aches and pains, but it doesn't reduce inflammation. (While scientists are still studying exactly how acetaminophen works, they think it affects nerve cells and not inflammation cells.)
Acetaminophen is milder on the digestive tract than ibuprofen is and causes no stomach problems, so you don't need to give it to your child with food. Until some good-tasting over-the-counter ibuprofen liquids became available about a decade ago, acetaminophen was the first choice for nonaspirin pain relief.
In large doses, however, acetaminophen is very toxic to the liver. Doctors recommend giving your child the fewest number of doses needed to keep her comfortable — at the very most, every four to six hours, and no more than five times in a 24-hour period. (Because it's longer lasting, ibuprofen can be taken only every six to eight hours and no more than three times in a 24-hour period.)
Whether you give your child acetaminophen or ibuprofen, giving the correct dose, based on his weight, is crucial. This can be trickier than it sounds, so call the doctor if you're unsure.
Parents sometimes accidentally overdose their children by using the wrong dispensing device. For example, infant drops should only be given with the dropper that comes with the product — using a spoon makes it too easy to give an overdose. And some forms of the medicine are stronger than others. Infant drops are stronger than "children's elixir," for example.
No matter which medicine you choose, check with the doctor before giving it to your child if he's younger than 3 months. A baby that young needs to be checked for serious illness.
以下是引用seeing在5/18/2011 12:59:00 AM的发言：
俺都是偷着乐不敢显摆了，一bso小娃晚上立马给俺点颜色看看
+1, 暗自偷笑的人飘过。。。
来吧来吧，湾区好多人呢
知道你们三番帮强大，裙带关系很复杂。。。
新人加入还是介绍下自己好了。 我家二宝大名李萌，小名波波， 小名根据英文大名Brian开头儿来，
小波有大哥一枚，今年3岁有多，是07年12月底生的娃。 我驻扎在洛杉矶附近一个华人甚少的农村， 目前就读嘉礼顿大学， 学业不佳，天赋不高。
希望跟jms多多交流
欢迎欢迎同是la姐妹， 好奇“华人少的农村”是哪里？
亲家还在么？
yes
二矿喜欢gym，mobile，买哈顿，气球。
昨天我拿着买哈顿在他眼前来回晃，他高兴的呱呱乐。。。然后也会自己抓，还不知道吃
我和大矿打气球给他看，他也乐出声
被你们逗得我也想买气球了。。。可是，娃怎么玩气球呢，就是看吗？
液体奶俺肯定要搬走滴。。。。。如果俺奶够的话以后俺也只打算买液体奶，所以才纠结奶粉的问题。。。。
以下是引用seeing在5/18/2011 11:20:00 AM的发言：
俺还有两箱液体奶，估计还有几瓶初生儿的奶粉咋个处理啊
那要勤剪指甲！！！！
她从昨晚9点睡到现在8点，睡得夜奶都忘了，也不知道她肚子饿不饿
[此贴子已经被作者于2011/5/18 10:46:56编辑过]
不隐性炫耀啦？
这个实在太赞，隔我也忍不住啊！
[此贴子已经被作者于2011/5/18 13:34:46编辑过]
BLESS这几天顺利渡过……
二矿先每次tummy的时候，都是以肚子为支点，两头都翘起来。。。还不知道用胳膊来支撑呢
不管咋，反正头是可以抬起来了
棒啊二矿！
现在有人么，来朵夏日里月季给美妈们爽爽眼睛。。。
此主题相关图片如下dsc_0038.jpg：
闪一个我和娃滴
33333
[此贴子已经被作者于2011/5/18 11:42:55编辑过]
奔了吗？
闪一个我和娃的， 1723页，15分钟后删。。。
以下是引用seeing在5/18/2011 11:28:00 AM的发言：
多多很伤心，看来只能做大龄剩女了
好几天忘了给多多剪指甲，是想起来了，一时没找到指甲刀，
昨晚杯具了，右下眼皮那被她自己抓出一道血痕，看着心疼，
只好自己安慰自己说，这种事情以后会越来越多的，这只是小事一桩
没事没事儿，小宝宝没我们想象中那么娇嫩。哪个娃脸上没几道过？只要他们不哭，就说明没影响。
以下是引用maggie9999在5/18/2011 11:32:00 AM的发言：
不说不说，我什么都不说，我要保持沉默！！！在家里我都不许奶爸夸自己的闺女，他刚要张嘴我就用我的白眼儿神功把他给吓回去……
你不都帮乔乔定了吗，还凑啥热闹
小包子就爱搅“定亲”的局！不管跟她站不沾边。。赫赫。
以下是引用cumtzxh在5/18/2011 11:34:00 AM的发言：
我来科普一下，OTC的pain relief药主要有两种，一种是acetaminophen，是泰诺的有效成分，一种是Ibuprofen，是mortrin的有效成分。
http://www.kellymom.com/bf/pumping/milkcalc.html
The research tells us that exclusively breastfed babies take in
an average of 25 oz (750 mL) per day between the ages of 1 month
and 6 months. Different babies take in different amounts of milk;
a typical range of milk intakes is 19-30 oz per day (570-900 mL
per day).
那个体重两倍的标准是针对formula 吧。
俺还有两箱液体奶，估计还有几瓶初生儿的奶粉咋个处理啊
你们为什么都用不上呢。。。
液体奶可以喝到一岁呢。初生儿奶粉送人豪了。
忘了说了，我也买了costco 4.97刀的小熊。馒头可喜欢了。盯着小熊会动的嘴，不停的笑。
那个熊嘴看着象东成西就里的梁朝伟
没事儿，小娃好得很快，叮当这是常事儿，不出三天就好了
上次给叮当剪指甲指太多了，长出来的指甲就顶在肉里了，十个指头有四个都红肿，一个还流脓了……我给消消毒，挤挤脓，二天就好了……但跟感冒就接上了……
天哪！ 以后一定要小心。
不过我想不通啊：指甲不常剪才长肉里，你剪太多怎么会？
批评后妈！
话说我家zt也不爬楼，怎么就知道叮姐是粗养娃涅
那天跟他说daycare养娃容易生病，要提前锻炼好了再送，人家蹦出一句，朝叮姐的方向养就对了
天使馒头！！！！
嘿嘿，昨天7点半睡到今天早上4点15。30分钟换尿布，喂奶，拍嗝，然后又一觉睡到今天早上7点15.
亲家这个真是闪奔，看到的估计不超过三个人
点头。。。
隐性BSO！！！！
昨天娃饭量大涨，8小时吃了3次，冰箱冷藏里的存货不够了，我妈拿冻奶给他喝，一吃就扭头，转拿液体奶，仍然扭头，泡了e家送的sample奶粉，可能因为用的小流量奶嘴，勉强吸了两口，继续扭头。我回家一看，桌上摆了仨奶瓶
哈哈，笑死我了。丸子真是大肚汉啊。。。 妈妈看娃吃得多，应该高兴才是！
被你们逗得我也想买气球了。。。可是，娃怎么玩气球呢，就是看吗？
买鲜艳颜色的，挂在娃脚上，她一动气球就跟着动，她就看……据说可以煅练娃眼力，还能知道气球跟腿动的关系……去DOLLER店买，一块一个，卡卡
哈哈，这个re
看新人mm的头像，貌似是美女来着～～
co 这个！
剪了，还包了手，都木有用。。。。就奇了怪了。。。。。。。。
最好别包手，小娃要用舌头跟手去感知世界的，包了不太好，勤剪着点儿就行了，就算抓破了也别太担心，好得很快
忘了说了，我也买了costco 4.97刀的小熊。馒头可喜欢了。盯着小熊会动的嘴，不停的笑。
下次去了，我也买！
那个熊嘴看着象东成西就里的梁朝伟
忘了说了，我也买了costco 4.97刀的小熊。馒头可喜欢了。盯着小熊会动的嘴，不停的笑。
周末去看看。话说ld十年前送我一个fisher price的机器狗。现在小妞可喜欢了。目不转睛的看。
嘿嘿，昨天7点半睡到今天早上4点15。30分钟换尿布，喂奶，拍嗝，然后又一觉睡到今天早上7点15.
一如既往的天使啊。面包子这么有福气修得了这么个乖儿子！
拿是不是说otc的pain relief都可以给宝宝吃，哺乳的奶妈也可以吃？？
有理，等答疑
忘了说了，我也买了costco 4.97刀的小熊。馒头可喜欢了。盯着小熊会动的嘴，不停的笑。
你们COSTCO离家都很近吗？我查了查我家最近的COSTCO离着20迈呢……
有理，等答疑
不是吧。小宝宝最好吃acetaminophen 而不是ib 吧。
买鲜艳颜色的，挂在娃脚上，她一动气球就跟着动，她就看……据说可以煅练娃眼力，还能知道气球跟腿动的关系……去DOLLER店买，一块一个，卡卡
聪明啊! 佩服发明这个主意的人！
天哪！ 以后一定要小心。
不过我想不通啊：指甲不常剪才长肉里，你剪太多怎么会？
据说剪太多的话指甲两边新长出来的会跟小嫩肉顶在一起，比较容易得甲沟炎……所以一定要小心小心再小心
这个是我最喜欢的一份礼物，我读研究生时的老板娘送滴。今年发行的“辛卯”兔年彩色纪念银条。我特别喜欢那两只彩兔
不是金玫瑰，就是银兔子，你家真贵气啊！
嘿嘿，昨天7点半睡到今天早上4点15。30分钟换尿布，喂奶，拍嗝，然后又一觉睡到今天早上7点15.
发一朵小红花，馒头加油
据说剪太多的话指甲两边新长出来的会跟小嫩肉顶在一起，比较容易得甲沟炎……所以一定要小心小心再小心
啊？ 那我得注意了，谢谢谢谢。
the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have
different chemical structures and side effects.
Ibuprofen works
by limiting the body's production of fatty acids called prostaglandins.
In addition to reducing fever, body aches, and pain caused by
prostaglandins, ibuprofen reduces inflammation (swelling and redness).
It's slightly more powerful and longer lasting than acetaminophen. In
fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
doesn't recommend ibuprofen for babies under 6 months, because it's
harder to tell how ill a child is if his temperature and irritability
are "masked" for an extended period.
Another drawback to
ibuprofen, assuming your child is old enough to take it, is that if he
isn't eating well and he takes it regularly, it can irritate his
stomach. (If he seems to have a sensitive tummy, you might want to give
it to him with food or a feeding in the first place.)
Like
ibuprofen, acetaminophen lowers fever and reduces aches and pains, but
it doesn't reduce inflammation. (While scientists are still studying
exactly how acetaminophen works, they think it affects nerve cells and
not inflammation cells.)
Acetaminophen is milder on the digestive
tract than ibuprofen is and causes no stomach problems, so you don't
need to give it to your child with food. Until some good-tasting
over-the-counter ibuprofen liquids became available about a decade ago,
acetaminophen was the first choice for nonaspirin pain relief.
In
large doses, however, acetaminophen is very toxic to the liver. Doctors
recommend giving your child the fewest number of doses needed to keep
her comfortable — at the very most, every four to six hours, and no more
than five times in a 24-hour period. (Because it's longer lasting,
ibuprofen can be taken only every six to eight hours and no more than
three times in a 24-hour period.)
Whether you give your child acetaminophen
or ibuprofen, giving the correct dose, based on his weight, is crucial.
This can be trickier than it sounds, so call the doctor if you're
unsure.
Parents sometimes accidentally overdose their children by
using the wrong dispensing device. For example, infant drops should
only be given with the dropper that comes with the product — using a
spoon makes it too easy to give an overdose. And some forms of the
medicine are stronger than others. Infant drops are stronger than
"children's elixir," for example.
No matter which medicine you
choose, check with the doctor before giving it to your child if he's
younger than 3 months. A baby that young needs to be checked for serious
illness.
这个是我最喜欢的一份礼物，我读研究生时的老板娘送滴。今年发行的“辛卯”兔年彩色纪念银条。我特别喜欢那两只彩兔
一如既往的天使啊。面包子这么有福气修得了这么个乖儿子！
RE
周末去看看。话说ld十年前送我一个fisher price的机器狗。现在小妞可喜欢了。目不转睛的看。
这个小狗也买得也太值啦！！！！！！！！！！！
不是金玫瑰，就是银兔子，你家真贵气啊！
9494，家有两矿（大矿二矿）全家贵！！！！
啊？ 那我得注意了，谢谢谢谢。
是呀，勤剪着点别剪太秃就行了
打算从今天开始给娃戒下半夜的奶了，奔个娃的视频
BLESS！！！！！！！！！祝顺利。建议娃如果闹的厉害就给一点儿，别让孩子半夜闹起来，一点儿一点儿的给。
我家大矿会走之后我基本没抱过她，晚上也没再起来过
以下是引用iambreadtree在5/18/2011 12:54:00 PM的发言：
我妈也喜欢抱娃。我让她别抱。她还老说，抱不了多久的，等娃会爬了，就不要人抱了。
打算从今天开始给娃戒下半夜的奶了，奔个娃的视频
哇！！！！！！！！！！！！宝宝坐得真好，才两个半月！！！！！！！！！！！！！！太牛了！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！XMJDH
昨天娃饭量大涨，8小时吃了3次，冰箱冷藏里的存货不够了，我妈拿冻奶给他喝，一吃就扭头，转拿液体奶，仍然扭头，泡了e家送的sample奶粉，可能因为用的小流量奶嘴，勉强吸了两口，继续扭头。我回家一看，桌上摆了仨奶瓶
BLESS！！！！！！！！！祝顺利。建议娃如果闹的厉害就给一点儿，别让孩子半夜闹起来，一点儿一点儿的给。
昨晚试了下，娃倒没怎么闹，就是啃手不睡觉，醒了半个多小时，还啃手。看不过喂点，就睡了
我也买了买哈顿给丸子，改天一起拍照给弟弟看
多喂多泵，很快就能追上来的
应该没问题的，mortrin的有效成分就是这个
娃发高烧不退的时候，都是泰诺和mortrin一起上，我家大矿一岁半的时候高烧不退，ped就让俩一起上。
以下是引用amigo27在5/18/2011 1:20:00 PM的发言：
mark
听说2岁以前不能吃Ibuprofen
[此贴子已经被作者于2011/5/18 14:17:12编辑过]
现在都是我和大矿打气球，二矿看
以下是引用gospring在5/18/2011 1:33:00 PM的发言：
被你们逗得我也想买气球了。。。可是，娃怎么玩气球呢，就是看吗？
昨晚试了下，娃倒没怎么闹，就是啃手不睡觉，醒了半个多小时，还啃手。看不过喂点，就睡了
那今天就不喂给安抚奶嘴试试，不吃多塞几次就吃了
打算从今天开始给娃戒下半夜的奶了，奔个娃的视频
ｗａ， 未来钢琴家啊！
拿是不是说otc的pain relief都可以给宝宝吃，哺乳的奶妈也可以吃？？
以下是引用tzyr1102在5/18/2011 1:39:00 PM的发言：
拿是不是说otc的pain relief都可以给宝宝吃，哺乳的奶妈也可以吃？？
娃有的胃口大，有的胃口小，差别挺大的。
我家大矿和二矿都属于胃口小的那种
以下是引用Lemm在5/18/2011 1:40:00 PM的发言：
给当心宝宝喝得不够的妈妈一个参考。
http://www.kellymom.com/bf/pumping/milkcalc.html
The research tells us that exclusively breastfed babies take in
an average of 25 oz (750 mL) per day between the ages of 1 month
and 6 months. Different babies take in different amounts of milk;
a typical range of milk intakes is 19-30 oz per day (570-900 mL
per day).
那个体重两倍的标准是针对formula 吧。
等着下一步二矿如果知道自己有脚了，我就不能给穿带娃子的一体的衣服了
以下是引用maggie9999在5/18/2011 1:47:00 PM的发言：
最好别包手，小娃要用舌头跟手去感知世界的，包了不太好，勤剪着点儿就行了，就算抓破了也别太担心，好得很快
周末去看看。话说ld十年前送我一个fisher price的机器狗。现在小妞可喜欢了。目不转睛的看。
不是金玫瑰，就是银兔子，你家真贵气啊！
re
等着下一步二矿如果知道自己有脚了，我就不能给穿带娃子的一体的衣服了
可以穿，如果不打算送人了可以直接把脚的那部分给剪了就行了
反正是你家的
9494，家有两矿（大矿二矿）全家贵！！！！
小声问一句，宝宝玩的是ipad吗？这么小的宝宝不能看电视，电脑之类的屏幕吧？
以下是引用mulingbear在5/18/2011 1:55:00 PM的发言：
打算从今天开始给娃戒下半夜的奶了，奔个娃的视频
这几天我们这里过冬天呢，最高温才四五十，自己也很悲剧的鼻塞头疼。。。。
早晨起来的都很晚，外面太冷了，出不去屋
我看天气预报，明天应该又回到夏天了，鬼天气，不正常
偶们这里也降温了。从100多度，降到70度。爽啊。
偶们这里也降温了。从100多度，降到70度。爽啊。
反正是你家的
原来是捆脚腕 啊，我还以为是手腕呢。嘿嘿
以下是引用maggie9999在5/18/2011 1:45:00 PM的发言：
买鲜艳颜色的，挂在娃脚上，她一动气球就跟着动，她就看……据说可以煅练娃眼力，还能知道气球跟腿动的关系……去DOLLER店买，一块一个，卡卡
其实3个月的时候他就偶尔发 maya的音，我都不当他是在叫我，可今天早上我在补觉，他爸陪玩的时候叫得太清楚了。老心都要化了
Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are both good medicines, and both provide
the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have
different chemical structures and side effects.
Ibuprofen works
by limiting the body's production of fatty acids called prostaglandins.
In addition to reducing fever, body aches, and pain caused by
prostaglandins, ibuprofen reduces inflammation (swelling and redness).
It's slightly more powerful and longer lasting than acetaminophen. In
fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
doesn't recommend ibuprofen for babies under 6 months, because it's
harder to tell how ill a child is if his temperature and irritability
are "masked" for an extended period.
Another drawback to
ibuprofen, assuming your child is old enough to take it, is that if he
isn't eating well and he takes it regularly, it can irritate his
stomach. (If he seems to have a sensitive tummy, you might want to give
it to him with food or a feeding in the first place.)
Like
ibuprofen, acetaminophen lowers fever and reduces aches and pains, but
it doesn't reduce inflammation. (While scientists are still studying
exactly how acetaminophen works, they think it affects nerve cells and
not inflammation cells.)
Acetaminophen is milder on the digestive
tract than ibuprofen is and causes no stomach problems, so you don't
need to give it to your child with food. Until some good-tasting
over-the-counter ibuprofen liquids became available about a decade ago,
acetaminophen was the first choice for nonaspirin pain relief.
In
large doses, however, acetaminophen is very toxic to the liver. Doctors
recommend giving your child the fewest number of doses needed to keep
her comfortable — at the very most, every four to six hours, and no more
than five times in a 24-hour period. (Because it's longer lasting,
ibuprofen can be taken only every six to eight hours and no more than
three times in a 24-hour period.)
Whether you give your child acetaminophen
or ibuprofen, giving the correct dose, based on his weight, is crucial.
This can be trickier than it sounds, so call the doctor if you're
unsure.
Parents sometimes accidentally overdose their children by
using the wrong dispensing device. For example, infant drops should
only be given with the dropper that comes with the product — using a
spoon makes it too easy to give an overdose. And some forms of the
medicine are stronger than others. Infant drops are stronger than
"children's elixir," for example.
No matter which medicine you
choose, check with the doctor before giving it to your child if he's
younger than 3 months. A baby that young needs to be checked for serious
illness.
我家二矿已经喊过n次了，都是哭叫的时候无意识的喊出来的。
以下是引用tubage在5/18/2011 2:25:00 PM的发言：
BSO一下，我家Felix今天早上清清楚楚喊了声：mama，今天刚好是day 101.
其实3个月的时候他就偶尔发 maya的音，我都不当他是在叫我，可今天早上我在补觉，他爸陪玩的时候叫得太清楚了。老心都要化了
只能说zt和叮姐有心灵感应
二矿喜欢gym，mobile，买哈顿，气球。
昨天我拿着买哈顿在他眼前来回晃，他高兴的呱呱乐。。。然后也会自己抓，还不知道吃
我和大矿打气球给他看，他也乐出声
这是啥？是这个吗？偶家的对这个一般般。他总是搞不清要和嘴对齐了，才好咬。
不过，偶家的超喜欢这两个，cloud b的长颈鹿和vtech的唱歌小熊。我把他们挂在小青蛙上，他现在会自己拿手去抓了。
刚刚去看了ped回来了，我们这里的护士可真差劲，3针至少2针都流血了。。。。。。。心疼死我了。。。。。
也不叮嘱发烧事宜。说只要不难受就不用给吃药，wk。。。。。。。。
乔乔表现的非常坚强，打针的时候哭了，不过打完哄一下就不哭了。。。。。。。
真乖。
Manhattan Toy Winkel
http://www.amazon.com/Manhattan-Toy-200940-Winkel/dp/B000BNCA4K/ref=sr_1_1?s=baby-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1305731476&sr=1-1
跟风买的这个玩具，还有个音乐书
嘿嘿，原来真是这个。
叮当的MOBILE都换新电池了……这钱花得太值了！！！
叮当不会笑出声儿呢：（……只是不停的自己说呀说的……
我家的mobile看都不看一眼。不过，估计是我的错。他平时进自己的crib的时候，基本已经是半睡眠状态，迷迷糊糊的了。
以下是引用Lemm在5/18/2011 1:54:00 PM的发言：
Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are both good medicines, and both provide
the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have
different chemical structures and side effects.
Ibuprofen works
by limiting the body's production of fatty acids called prostaglandins.
In addition to reducing fever, body aches, and pain caused by
prostaglandins, ibuprofen reduces inflammation (swelling and redness).
It's slightly more powerful and longer lasting than acetaminophen. In
fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
doesn't recommend ibuprofen for babies under 6 months, because it's
harder to tell how ill a child is if his temperature and irritability
are "masked" for an extended period.
Another drawback to
ibuprofen, assuming your child is old enough to take it, is that if he
isn't eating well and he takes it regularly, it can irritate his
stomach. (If he seems to have a sensitive tummy, you might want to give
it to him with food or a feeding in the first place.)
Like
ibuprofen, acetaminophen lowers fever and reduces aches and pains, but
it doesn't reduce inflammation. (While scientists are still studying
exactly how acetaminophen works, they think it affects nerve cells and
not inflammation cells.)
Acetaminophen is milder on the digestive
tract than ibuprofen is and causes no stomach problems, so you don't
need to give it to your child with food. Until some good-tasting
over-the-counter ibuprofen liquids became available about a decade ago,
acetaminophen was the first choice for nonaspirin pain relief.
In
large doses, however, acetaminophen is very toxic to the liver. Doctors
recommend giving your child the fewest number of doses needed to keep
her comfortable — at the very most, every four to six hours, and no more
than five times in a 24-hour period. (Because it's longer lasting,
ibuprofen can be taken only every six to eight hours and no more than
three times in a 24-hour period.)
Whether you give your child acetaminophen
or ibuprofen, giving the correct dose, based on his weight, is crucial.
This can be trickier than it sounds, so call the doctor if you're
unsure.
Parents sometimes accidentally overdose their children by
using the wrong dispensing device. For example, infant drops should
only be given with the dropper that comes with the product — using a
spoon makes it too easy to give an overdose. And some forms of the
medicine are stronger than others. Infant drops are stronger than
"children's elixir," for example.
No matter which medicine you
choose, check with the doctor before giving it to your child if he's
younger than 3 months. A baby that young needs to be checked for serious
illness.
没办法，多多睡觉上表现越来越好，当妈的一直在努力保持低调
今天所有的猴子都上班了。我可以开怀的笑了。
以下是引用mulingbear在5/18/2011 1:55:00 PM的发言：
打算从今天开始给娃戒下半夜的奶了，奔个娃的视频
好几天忘了给多多剪指甲，是想起来了，一时没找到指甲刀，
昨晚杯具了，右下眼皮那被她自己抓出一道血痕，看着心疼，
只好自己安慰自己说，这种事情以后会越来越多的，这只是小事一桩
我家的经常抓到自己。
土人刚知道泰诺是还有个什么学名A打头的。。。。。。
为啥一个破药这么多个名字啊。。。。。害得俺又冤枉zt了。。。。。。。。
faint，泰诺是品牌名，Acetaminophen是成分啊。
不过，泰诺的trade mark还是啥的有问题好久了，店里都找不着了。要给娃买药，买店里的牌子，含Acetaminophen成分的就可以了。还便宜。
你不都帮乔乔定了吗，还凑啥热闹
我刚想说呢。没吭声。这丈母娘包子是包子，但是是个花心的包子。
为什么都用S家的？
因为生之前屯了很多。当时特便宜。
我家乔乔因为睡觉不帮手，抓破了好，好了再破，都好几轮了。。。。。。。
睡觉的时候带手套啊！
没事儿，小娃好得很快，叮当这是常事儿，不出三天就好了
上次给叮当剪指甲指太多了，长出来的指甲就顶在肉里了，十个指头有四个都红肿，一个还流脓了……我给消消毒，挤挤脓，二天就好了……但跟感冒就接上了……
看得我都心疼。最怕指甲滚脓了。真的很疼啊。
我家二矿已经喊过n次了，都是哭叫的时候无意识的喊出来的。
二矿好棒呀，那你第一次听到的时候激动不？
我来科普一下，OTC的pain relief药主要有两种，一种是acetaminophen，是泰诺的有效成分，一种是Ibuprofen，是mortrin的有效成分。
偶很早以前就普及过了。
advil也是ibuprofen。还有另一种aleve 成分是naproxen，也比较长见。
aspirin，ibuprofen，naproxen都是属于含anti-inflammatory的药。不含anti-inflammatory的药，就是acetaminophen了，就是常见的泰诺。
明天娃就要打两个月的预防针了,听说娃扎这个针会很不舒服,心里这个难受阿,真怕明天我会和娃一起哭阿.....
bless
嘿嘿，常识。。。
一般情况下，a开头的那个退烧没有IB快。
大人用的OTC的大部分都是500mg的，当时我c之后出院，给我开的处方是600mg的ib。
因为给我爸妈买过这个止痛片，所以特意研究了一下。嘻嘻。发现sam's的最便宜啊，其次是walmart的。
infant用的，尤其是6 month之前的，以前主要是泰诺和mortrin，不过自己很难买到，都recall了。我找了很久才发现cvs自家产的有6month之前用的。大部分市面上出现的infant退烧药都注明6 month-2岁。
恩，上次馒头两个月打针前，我特定准备了葡萄味道pediacare给他，以防万一。一般都注明6m以后才能用。用之前还是要问过医生的。
我记得我当时问，医生算了下他的体重（12lb，还是14lb, 忘了），然后说给一吸管，是0.8ml。正好是一半的量。还好后来馒头没用上。
叮当是哑巴吃黄连有苦说不出
就是啊！！！
亲家这个真是闪奔，看到的估计不超过三个人
BSO