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When - and how often - should I bathe my baby? For adults bathing is a routine event. But newborns don’t generally need a daily bath. In fact, too much bathing can quickly dry out their delicate skin. And where it was once commonplace for your baby to be... bathed within the first few hours after delivery, many hospitals are moving away from the practice. This is true for a couple reasons. First, babies are born covered in a waxy substance called vernix. Vernix - which protects your baby’s skin in utero - is both a natural moisturizer and an antibacterial barrier that the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends be left on infants’ skin in the hours immediately after birth. Hospitals are also increasingly prioritizing maternal bonding and the initiation of breastfeeding over whisking baby away for an initial bath. Indeed, one study documented a 166% increase in breastfeeding initiation when infants’ first baths were delayed at least 12 hours after birth. (The World Health Organization recommends waiting at least 24 hours.) At home, it’s recommended that you begin with sponge baths only until your baby’s umbilical stump falls off (if you keep it clean and dry, this will usually happen within two weeks). Once your baby’s ready for a full fledged bath, it’s generally recommended that you begin with warm water and a soft washcloth, avoiding soaps and shampoos for the first 4-6 weeks (and using something gentle, baby approved, and unscented once you do). Even then, you can limit newborn baths to no more than 2-3 times per week to prevent dry skin, increasing frequency over time. This little one was shared to TT by rhiannonfae.show more

Dan Wuori

150,051 subscribers

32,850 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Liz In the Fray

Liz In the Frayvor 1 Jahr

I’d only add that your newborn’s face, bottom and any neck folds (where milk drips!) should be cleaned with a warm, wet wash cloth every day.

Profilbild von Laura Lynn

Laura Lynnvor 1 Jahr

I feel relaxed watching that

Profilbild von Rafiat Gawat🌻

Rafiat Gawat🌻vor 1 Jahr

African Grandmas left the Group Chat! Maybe the practice of daily (sometimes twice) bath is also influenced by our non-temperate weather, but it gets really hot and humid.

Profilbild von Jonathan Dalecki

Jonathan Daleckivor 1 Jahr

Is "Baby Spa worker" a viable career path? Because watching this video (several dozen times, endlessly repeating) is so soothing, and I feel like gently sponging/massaging a tiny newborn might have been the career calling I missed.

Profilbild von Arty Bow

Arty Bowvor 1 Jahr

Too much 😍

Profilbild von LittleBuggy@juliec

LittleBuggy@juliecvor 1 Jahr

@janemhealy You may find that you should wipe their little faces and necks where perspiration and milk can collect and you also should wipe their heads to prevent "cradle cap", which is a collection os sebum on the scalp.

Profilbild von EightiesFan73

EightiesFan73vor 1 Jahr

Aw, little babies in baths. 😍

Profilbild von Barb M

Barb Mvor 1 Jahr

All my babies SCREAMED in the bath no matter how or what I did... 🤪

Profilbild von PeterMW

PeterMWvor 1 Jahr

However, he (?) seems to enjoy the Bath 😍

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NO BABY DESERVES TO SUFFER LIKE THIS ON DAY 1, PLANET EARTH! 😭😢 Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) Hello dear pregnant women, I want to speak with you about something vbery important, not just for your health, but for your baby’s future. When a pregnant woman takes drugs like opioids, cocaine, cannabis, or even drinks alcohol regularly, those substances do not stay in her body alone. They cross the placenta and go straight to the baby. And bbecause babies cannot clear these substances the way adults do, their tiny systems become dependent. The painful truth is that after birth, when the cord is cut and the drug supply suddenly stops, the baby begins to suffer withdrawal. This is what we call Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS). The baby may cry uncontrollably, shake with tremors, struggle to feed, have breathing problems, or even seizures. It is heartbreaking to see a newborn in so much distress simply because of what happened during pregnancy. But here’s the good news: NAS is preventable. By avoiding drugs and alcohol completely in pregnancy, you protect your child from a painful start in life. If you are already using substances, please do not feel ashamed, but do seek help. There are safe, supportive programs that can help you stop in a controlled way, so both you and your baby stay healthy. Avoid self-medicating with painkillers or sedatives. Always consult your doctor if you need treatment. Every mother wants her child’s first cry to be of life and not of pain. And you have the power to give your baby that gift... by choosing health, by choosing support, and by choosing to let go of drugs and alcohol. Your baby’s body is built from your choices. Let those choices be ones you can be proud of.

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Dr. Ose Etiobhio

336,415 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Watch how Charlie Kirk engages with a college liberal who says life begins when a baby exits the mother’s womb. He didn’t yell. He didn’t call her names. Instead, he asked her a series of critical questions until her argument completely fell apart. KIRK: “We know deep down it’s wrong to murder a baby.” STUDENT: “You’re not murdering a baby. It’s not a baby.” KIRK: “What is it then?” STUDENT: “It is an embryo, which is not a baby.” KIRK: “So at what point does it become a baby?” STUDENT: “When it is born.” [Crowd groans] STUDENT: “I don’t agree with abortions up to full-term abortions.” KIRK: “Hold on. But you said it becomes a baby when it’s born. Then why would you have abortion limits before it’s born? I thought it’s just an embryo. So embryo rights?” STUDENT: “No, embryo rights aren’t a thing.” KIRK: “But then where would you draw a line for abortion then? And why? And under what moral standard?” STUDENT: “There are medical reasons.” KIRK: “No, that’s not the question.” STUDENT: “You just asked me why would I not have an abortion full term. For medical reasons.” KIRK: “Okay, so at 29 weeks, the baby is nearly fully developed, can recognize the mother’s voice, has a heartbeat, has brainwaves. Is it okay to abort that baby?” STUDENT: “It’s not okay… I don’t understand what you’re trying to say. It’s not okay to have an abortion ever? How about like three weeks in?” KIRK: “Correct. No abortion. Correct.” STUDENT: “Why?” KIRK: “Well, because your life started at conception.” STUDENT: “It did not, though.” KIRK: “Well, hold on. So let’s play this out. So who are you as an individual? From your skin color to your eye color, to your likes, your dislikes, from your temperament to your everything.” STUDENT: “I am not an embryo. I’m a person.” KIRK: “Hold on a second. But it started with something called deoxyribonucleic acid. And your own individual DNA started at the point of egg and sperm meeting. That’s where your journey started. And so from that point in particular, life begins not at birth, not at first words, not at first steps, but when your DNA [developed], which is who you actually are… That doesn’t happen at eight weeks or 10 weeks. It happens at conception.” STUDENT: “What happens if you need a medical abortion? If the mother will die if she does not get an abortion? What’s your stance on that?” KIRK: “The only place where medical abortion is necessary is before 20 weeks, which is incredibly rare.” STUDENT: “What if she will die? What if the mother will die?” KIRK: “This is a very important question. Let’s say it’s 27 weeks, okay? And the mother will die… Why don’t we just have the baby delivered by cesarean section? You know what a cesarean section is, right?” STUDENT: “A C-section.” KIRK: “Why wouldn’t we just put the baby up by C-section instead of terminating it?” STUDENT: “Because if the mother will die, it’s not safe to do that.” KIRK: “But it’s actually safer than an abortion. So every time they say… ‘Oh, you need to have abortion for medical reasons.’ Respond, ‘then have a C-section.’” STUDENT: “What if you’re not able to have a C-section? What if you are on your deathbed? You need to have an abortion right now?” KIRK: “First and foremost, C-section is safer, C-section is quicker. And a C-section saves both lives.” [Crowd erupts]

Watch how Charlie Kirk engages with a college liberal who says life begins when a baby exits the mother’s womb. He didn’t yell. He didn’t call her names. Instead, he asked her a series of critical questions until her argument completely fell apart. KIRK: “We know deep down it’s wrong to murder a baby.” STUDENT: “You’re not murdering a baby. It’s not a baby.” KIRK: “What is it then?” STUDENT: “It is an embryo, which is not a baby.” KIRK: “So at what point does it become a baby?” STUDENT: “When it is born.” [Crowd groans] STUDENT: “I don’t agree with abortions up to full-term abortions.” KIRK: “Hold on. But you said it becomes a baby when it’s born. Then why would you have abortion limits before it’s born? I thought it’s just an embryo. So embryo rights?” STUDENT: “No, embryo rights aren’t a thing.” KIRK: “But then where would you draw a line for abortion then? And why? And under what moral standard?” STUDENT: “There are medical reasons.” KIRK: “No, that’s not the question.” STUDENT: “You just asked me why would I not have an abortion full term. For medical reasons.” KIRK: “Okay, so at 29 weeks, the baby is nearly fully developed, can recognize the mother’s voice, has a heartbeat, has brainwaves. Is it okay to abort that baby?” STUDENT: “It’s not okay… I don’t understand what you’re trying to say. It’s not okay to have an abortion ever? How about like three weeks in?” KIRK: “Correct. No abortion. Correct.” STUDENT: “Why?” KIRK: “Well, because your life started at conception.” STUDENT: “It did not, though.” KIRK: “Well, hold on. So let’s play this out. So who are you as an individual? From your skin color to your eye color, to your likes, your dislikes, from your temperament to your everything.” STUDENT: “I am not an embryo. I’m a person.” KIRK: “Hold on a second. But it started with something called deoxyribonucleic acid. And your own individual DNA started at the point of egg and sperm meeting. That’s where your journey started. And so from that point in particular, life begins not at birth, not at first words, not at first steps, but when your DNA [developed], which is who you actually are… That doesn’t happen at eight weeks or 10 weeks. It happens at conception.” STUDENT: “What happens if you need a medical abortion? If the mother will die if she does not get an abortion? What’s your stance on that?” KIRK: “The only place where medical abortion is necessary is before 20 weeks, which is incredibly rare.” STUDENT: “What if she will die? What if the mother will die?” KIRK: “This is a very important question. Let’s say it’s 27 weeks, okay? And the mother will die… Why don’t we just have the baby delivered by cesarean section? You know what a cesarean section is, right?” STUDENT: “A C-section.” KIRK: “Why wouldn’t we just put the baby up by C-section instead of terminating it?” STUDENT: “Because if the mother will die, it’s not safe to do that.” KIRK: “But it’s actually safer than an abortion. So every time they say… ‘Oh, you need to have abortion for medical reasons.’ Respond, ‘then have a C-section.’” STUDENT: “What if you’re not able to have a C-section? What if you are on your deathbed? You need to have an abortion right now?” KIRK: “First and foremost, C-section is safer, C-section is quicker. And a C-section saves both lives.” [Crowd erupts]

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

149,735 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

NEW: Woman launches lawsuit after giving birth to a black baby that wasn’t hers thanks to an IVF mixup. Georgia woman Krystena Murray is suing a fertility clinic after carrying another couples baby through birth. Murray didn’t find out about the mixup until she gave birth to a baby that was a completely different skin complexion than her. “The birth of my child was supposed to be the happiest moment of my life, and honestly, it was. But it was also the scariest moment of my life,” Murray said. “All of the love and joy I felt seeing him for the first time was immediately replaced by fear. How could this have happened?” Murray gave up custody of the child after five months to the biological parents. The woman hoped it was just a sp*rm mixup but DNA testing proved the baby had no relation to her. “I walked in a mom with a child and a baby who loved me and was mine and was attached to me, and I walked out of the building with an empty stroller, and they left with my son,” she said after giving the baby up.

NEW: Woman launches lawsuit after giving birth to a black baby that wasn’t hers thanks to an IVF mixup. Georgia woman Krystena Murray is suing a fertility clinic after carrying another couples baby through birth. Murray didn’t find out about the mixup until she gave birth to a baby that was a completely different skin complexion than her. “The birth of my child was supposed to be the happiest moment of my life, and honestly, it was. But it was also the scariest moment of my life,” Murray said. “All of the love and joy I felt seeing him for the first time was immediately replaced by fear. How could this have happened?” Murray gave up custody of the child after five months to the biological parents. The woman hoped it was just a sp*rm mixup but DNA testing proved the baby had no relation to her. “I walked in a mom with a child and a baby who loved me and was mine and was attached to me, and I walked out of the building with an empty stroller, and they left with my son,” she said after giving the baby up.

Collin Rugg

6,943,409 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A New York Times reporter did the unthinkable and exposed the “worst test in medicine” — the one that five decades of evidence says doesn’t work. The research is damning: continuous fetal monitoring raises C-sections by 66% and instrumental deliveries by 16%, with no drop in infant deaths or disability. It flags a problem that usually isn’t one, and doctors rush to cut the baby out. It’s not just a false flag problem; it’s a money incentive. Sarah Kliff says the quiet part out loud: “Nobody gets sued for doing the C-section. You only get sued for not doing the C-section.” Doctors are so terrified of legal consequences that they’ll push unnecessary surgery on their patients, not for the baby’s health, but to protect their pocketbooks. That’s how the cascade starts. In a hospital delivery, one intervention triggers the next. It’s like an avalanche that can’t be stopped. Next thing you know, you’re recovering for weeks from a major surgery you never needed. If someone you love is about to have their first baby, share this before they ever set foot in a labor and delivery unit. A Midwestern Doctor investigated what hospitals don’t tell you about birth outcomes, and it only gets worse from here. 🧵

A New York Times reporter did the unthinkable and exposed the “worst test in medicine” — the one that five decades of evidence says doesn’t work. The research is damning: continuous fetal monitoring raises C-sections by 66% and instrumental deliveries by 16%, with no drop in infant deaths or disability. It flags a problem that usually isn’t one, and doctors rush to cut the baby out. It’s not just a false flag problem; it’s a money incentive. Sarah Kliff says the quiet part out loud: “Nobody gets sued for doing the C-section. You only get sued for not doing the C-section.” Doctors are so terrified of legal consequences that they’ll push unnecessary surgery on their patients, not for the baby’s health, but to protect their pocketbooks. That’s how the cascade starts. In a hospital delivery, one intervention triggers the next. It’s like an avalanche that can’t be stopped. Next thing you know, you’re recovering for weeks from a major surgery you never needed. If someone you love is about to have their first baby, share this before they ever set foot in a labor and delivery unit. A Midwestern Doctor investigated what hospitals don’t tell you about birth outcomes, and it only gets worse from here. 🧵

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

162,702 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Anya's babies were born here on 10th June, so they're 3.5 weeks old now. This is the exact age that most 'abandoned' babies come into rescue, and here's why. It's 6.30am, the sun is up and it's daylight so mum has gone to bed for the day, (but it's still a bit too dark in the hospital for the cameras). She's in her own nest, away from her babies. She's left her precious babies sleeping safely in the maternity nest for the day, to encourage their transition from diurnal to nocturnal, and to wean them off daytime feeds from her. But for one little baby who should be asleep, it's just too exciting having ears and eyes that work, and teeth that are starting to erupt. He just can't wait. So with mum away, he sneaks out to have a little explore... All what you see here is happening in the safety of the mother and baby unit here at the hospital. But now imagine this happening in the wild. How easy it is for the baby to take the wrong turn. For mum not to hear. For a human to come and pick the baby up before mum has a chance to retrieve him. This is why it's so important that the first thing you do when you see a tiny baby out is to stop, stand still, keep your eyes on him from a distance, and ring a good rescue for advice. They will ask all the right questions and will be able to remotely assess the situation, and advise what actions, if any, need to be taken. Put the number of your local trusted hedgehog rescue in your phone now, ready, just in case.🥰

Anya's babies were born here on 10th June, so they're 3.5 weeks old now. This is the exact age that most 'abandoned' babies come into rescue, and here's why. It's 6.30am, the sun is up and it's daylight so mum has gone to bed for the day, (but it's still a bit too dark in the hospital for the cameras). She's in her own nest, away from her babies. She's left her precious babies sleeping safely in the maternity nest for the day, to encourage their transition from diurnal to nocturnal, and to wean them off daytime feeds from her. But for one little baby who should be asleep, it's just too exciting having ears and eyes that work, and teeth that are starting to erupt. He just can't wait. So with mum away, he sneaks out to have a little explore... All what you see here is happening in the safety of the mother and baby unit here at the hospital. But now imagine this happening in the wild. How easy it is for the baby to take the wrong turn. For mum not to hear. For a human to come and pick the baby up before mum has a chance to retrieve him. This is why it's so important that the first thing you do when you see a tiny baby out is to stop, stand still, keep your eyes on him from a distance, and ring a good rescue for advice. They will ask all the right questions and will be able to remotely assess the situation, and advise what actions, if any, need to be taken. Put the number of your local trusted hedgehog rescue in your phone now, ready, just in case.🥰

Hedgehog Cabin

23,059 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Is my baby ready for solid foods? Infants can be introduced to foods other than breast milk or formula beginning around six months of age. Here are a few of the telltale signs that your child is developmentally ready, all of which are on vivid display in this video: First, your baby should be able to sit up comfortably (either on their own or with support) and demonstrate strong control their head and neck. Next, assess their swallowing. If your baby manages to transfer food from the front of the tongue to the back, then swallows, this is a good sign that they’re ready. If, on the other hand, they consistently use their tongue to push food back out of their mouth, they may require a little more time. Finally, if they open their mouth in eager anticipation when food is offered, like this hungry little one, chances are good that they’re ready. If you’re spoon feeding, look for a soft silicone rubber utensils, which are far easier on your baby’s tender gums than metal silverware. This video was shared to FB by Love Babies.

Is my baby ready for solid foods? Infants can be introduced to foods other than breast milk or formula beginning around six months of age. Here are a few of the telltale signs that your child is developmentally ready, all of which are on vivid display in this video: First, your baby should be able to sit up comfortably (either on their own or with support) and demonstrate strong control their head and neck. Next, assess their swallowing. If your baby manages to transfer food from the front of the tongue to the back, then swallows, this is a good sign that they’re ready. If, on the other hand, they consistently use their tongue to push food back out of their mouth, they may require a little more time. Finally, if they open their mouth in eager anticipation when food is offered, like this hungry little one, chances are good that they’re ready. If you’re spoon feeding, look for a soft silicone rubber utensils, which are far easier on your baby’s tender gums than metal silverware. This video was shared to FB by Love Babies.

Dan Wuori

442,367 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🚨 Dr. Kirk Moore just dropped a bomb that should make every parent’s blood run cold... The Hepatitis B shot they stab into your newborn — within 12 hours after birth — was only safety-tested for 4 days. 4 DAYS. Your perfect, hours-old baby gets injected with aluminum & genetically engineered virus…for a disease spread by sex & dirty needles. A disease with ZERO documented transmissions in schools. Ever. A disease every pregnant mom is tested for, prior to delivery. Dr. Moore looked straight into the camera and said: “Newborns are a captive audience. That’s the ONLY reason they do it.” And get this through your head...the dose for an 18yr old teen is the same as for a 5-lb preemie. Trials: 147 kids watched for 5 days. Another for 4. No placebo. Known risks: seizures, paralysis, brain swelling, MS & 3X autism risk in boys. This isn’t protection. This is a $13 billion crime against defenseless babies. If you’re not raging right now, check your pulse. Refuse it. Exempt it. Fight for it. Your baby’s first day on earth should be sacred — not a pharma payday. Are you done letting them poison our newborns? Repost so no parent ever hands their child over blindly again. These are OUR babies. Hands off. Did you get coerced by 'medical staff' or did you stand your gone sayung NO!

🚨 Dr. Kirk Moore just dropped a bomb that should make every parent’s blood run cold... The Hepatitis B shot they stab into your newborn — within 12 hours after birth — was only safety-tested for 4 days. 4 DAYS. Your perfect, hours-old baby gets injected with aluminum & genetically engineered virus…for a disease spread by sex & dirty needles. A disease with ZERO documented transmissions in schools. Ever. A disease every pregnant mom is tested for, prior to delivery. Dr. Moore looked straight into the camera and said: “Newborns are a captive audience. That’s the ONLY reason they do it.” And get this through your head...the dose for an 18yr old teen is the same as for a 5-lb preemie. Trials: 147 kids watched for 5 days. Another for 4. No placebo. Known risks: seizures, paralysis, brain swelling, MS & 3X autism risk in boys. This isn’t protection. This is a $13 billion crime against defenseless babies. If you’re not raging right now, check your pulse. Refuse it. Exempt it. Fight for it. Your baby’s first day on earth should be sacred — not a pharma payday. Are you done letting them poison our newborns? Repost so no parent ever hands their child over blindly again. These are OUR babies. Hands off. Did you get coerced by 'medical staff' or did you stand your gone sayung NO!

Valerie Anne Smith

129,098 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Why is my baby always sticking out their tongue? 😛 During infancy, the mouth is key both to feeding and your newborn’s explorations of the world - which is one reason you need to be so vigilant about choking hazards. As a general rule, if you put something in a baby’s hands, the next place it’s going is straight to the mouth. The tongue actually plays an important protective role here, with the “tongue thrust” reflex designed to help expel both food (and other objects) for which your baby is not yet prepared. But even in the absence of something in or around the mouth, newborns often engage in play here. The bottom line: It’s not unusual for infants to stick out their tongues as part of their daily explorations of the world - and even for them to mimic your examples here. Tongue thrusting can also be a signal of hunger and/or displayed in eager anticipation of feeding… which may well be what we’re seeing in this lovely video. (Though it’s clear that our hero is also enjoying the reactions of her family and extending the behavior as part of a social game.) Note that her tongue thrusts are accompanied by a sucking movement of the mouth, which is also reflexive. My best guess: it’s almost mealtime. Bon appetit, my happy little friend! This lovely video was shared to IG by last1knights.

Why is my baby always sticking out their tongue? 😛 During infancy, the mouth is key both to feeding and your newborn’s explorations of the world - which is one reason you need to be so vigilant about choking hazards. As a general rule, if you put something in a baby’s hands, the next place it’s going is straight to the mouth. The tongue actually plays an important protective role here, with the “tongue thrust” reflex designed to help expel both food (and other objects) for which your baby is not yet prepared. But even in the absence of something in or around the mouth, newborns often engage in play here. The bottom line: It’s not unusual for infants to stick out their tongues as part of their daily explorations of the world - and even for them to mimic your examples here. Tongue thrusting can also be a signal of hunger and/or displayed in eager anticipation of feeding… which may well be what we’re seeing in this lovely video. (Though it’s clear that our hero is also enjoying the reactions of her family and extending the behavior as part of a social game.) Note that her tongue thrusts are accompanied by a sucking movement of the mouth, which is also reflexive. My best guess: it’s almost mealtime. Bon appetit, my happy little friend! This lovely video was shared to IG by last1knights.

Dan Wuori

47,531 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr