My Recently Viewed Guides

Recent Comments

12/13/2020

It's so funny...that these cows are co-workers! hahaha.....😁😁😁😁

12/11/2020

THE ROAD TO F9
I Don't Care You Win By an Inch Or a Mile
WINNING IS WINNING!!!
For Those 10 Seconds or Less ~~ I AM FREE
RIDES ON~~~~~~

12/11/2020

Need to buy one...

11/28/2020

For robbie

11/4/2020

Thoroughly Explained article. Love it!! Waiting for more articles like this. Read it completely and got really impressed. Thanks a lot!!(Best Juicer under 100)

10/24/2020

My friend's baby girl has a red, flushed face when she cries. High-pitched crying is almost like crazy screaming. Sometimes pass gas while she sheds tears because she's swallowed air. Finally resolved by taking the gripe water.

7/12/2020

Even though abies can float on instinct, But the swim instructor should be in water from the start

7/12/2020

I was a swim instructor for 5 years and this has always been part of the curriculum for baby classes, but no one tossed babies like this.

6/15/2020

The upper part of your small intestine is the duodenum. It is almost 10 inches long. When food moves into your duodenum, it mixes with digestive enzymes that your pancreas secretes.

These enzymes break down the largest molecules of food, such as proteins and starches. They also neutralize stomach acid. Bile is a substance that breaks down the fats in foods. It also empties into your duodenum by the common bile duct. Some minerals are absorbed here, such as iron and folate.

The middle part of your small intestine is the jejunum which absorbs most of your nutrients: carbohydrates, fats, minerals, proteins, and vitamins.

The lowest part of your small intestine is the ileum. The ileum absorbs bile acids, fluid, and vitamin B-12.

5/24/2020

By 3 months, baby should:

While lying on tummy, pushes up on arms
While lying on tummy, lifts and holds head up
Able to move fists from closed to open
Able to bring hands to mouth
Moves legs and arms off of surface when excited

5/24/2020

The first 3 months of a baby’s life are a critical time for growth and development. Infants begin to learn how to move their bodies and interact with others. Some of baby’s key motor milestones at 3 months include using Tummy Time. Practicing Tummy Time will help babies meet milestones by building their core strength and ability to explore their environment.