kbordson 8
QuoteQuote
So this morning we went to Starbucks as we typically do.
Make sure you don't give the kid HOT chocolate. If you don't check it and go speeding down the road and your kid gets burned>SUE THEIR ASSES OFFhttp://www.indystar.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2006611160497
I think it would be VERY difficult to make fresh breast milk scalding. Starbuck should be happy that she's offering a safe alternative so that dangerous hot chocolate.
I don't know. A REALLY hot shower and some REALLY hot sex could do it me thinks.QuoteQuoteQuote
So this morning we went to Starbucks as we typically do.
Make sure you don't give the kid HOT chocolate. If you don't check it and go speeding down the road and your kid gets burned>SUE THEIR ASSES OFFhttp://www.indystar.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2006611160497
I think it would be VERY difficult to make fresh breast milk scalding. Starbuck should be happy that she's offering a safe alternative so that dangerous hot chocolate.
I feel it, when I sorrow most;
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
mailin 0
QuoteI never heard of such a thing and it made me sick.
Why?
Richards 0
QuoteWhy?
Is it psychologically healthy for a 5 or 6 year old to still be sucking on his moms tits?
Richards
Squeak 17
QuoteQuoteWhy?
Is it psychologically healthy for a 5 or 6 year old to still be sucking on his moms tits?
Richards
People in general would benefit from not being Myopic and narrow minded.Educating ones self a little on a topic would help the general flow of these type of discussions emensely
My Life ROCKS!
How's yours doing?
billvon 2,991
Enough, Squeak.
Squeak 17
Sorry didnt see it as a PA I'll edit itQuote>stop being Myopic and narrow minded and educate yourself.
Enough, Squeak.
My Life ROCKS!
How's yours doing?
Quote
I had my Peppermint mocha and he had his venti dark roast.
Just curious...does the caffeine do anything for your baby?
Here's why I ask: When I was pregnant with my daughter, i avoided caffeine. ONCE when I was about 7 months pregnant, I was at a formal dinner reception with my hubby and had a TERRIBLE head cold. I thought i'd have a cup of tea to help it. The little bean went NUTS!!! Kicking and hitting, it was so bad I had to walk up and down the hallway outside to lull the little peanut back to sleep!
Nursing my daughter, I avoided caffeine because I was told it wasn't the best for the baby. Ok...
Now that the twins have come along, my MOM suggested I try giving them some caffeine to calm them down, as some studies had pointed to caffeine having a calming effect on kids, particularly 'special needs' type kids...
It does the trick! When Joey is having one of his panic/anger outbursts, a lot of times all we have to do is give him his favorite sugar-free energy drink, and he brings himself back to reality. It's amazing!
Our pediatric Neurologist was all for it, too. He said the same thing. Many substances that commonly make adults sleepy, such as cold medicine, actually wires kids up. -And vice versa, which is why we have battled for YEARS to try to find something to help the boys fall asleep, as they can't prescribe 'sleeping pills', because it tends to wake kids up.
I was just curious if you saw a difference with your baby.
Edit to add: It is a cute pic. And look how loooong he is! Are you both pretty tall? -Mine are all minitures. Smallest in their classes.
Do not believe that possibly you can escape the reward of your action.
Squeak 17
QuoteThat's the same response some kids who are diagnosed with ADHA get when they are prescribed Dexamphetamines (speed) the effect is counter intuitive. It's very interesting stuffQuote
Now that the twins have come along, my MOM suggested I try giving them some caffeine to calm them down, as some studies had pointed to caffeine having a calming effect on kids, particularly 'special needs' type kids...You are not now, nor will you ever be, good enough to not die in this sport (Sparky)
My Life ROCKS!
How's yours doing?
QuoteQuoteWhy?
Is it psychologically healthy for a 5 or 6 year old to still be sucking on his moms tits?
Richards
According to most research, yes.
"There is no evidence that breastfeeding a child beyond infancy is harmful. Quite the opposite is true: breastfeeding benefits toddlers and young children, both nutritionally and psychologically. Breastmilk remains a valuable source of protein, fat, calcium, and vitamins well beyond two years of age. (1) Immunities in breastmilk become more concentrated as nurslings mature; (2) at the same time, the likelihood of allergies decreases. (3) Mothers who nurse past infancy derive benefits as well, including a decreased risk of breast and ovarian cancer the longer she continues nursing. (4)
Breastfeeding is a warm and loving way to meet the needs of toddlers and young children. It not only perks them up and energizes them; it also soothes the frustrations, bumps and bruises, and daily stresses of early childhood. In addition, nursing past infancy helps little ones make a gradual transition to childhood. In fact, prolonged nursing is associated with better social adjustment. (5)
Breastfeeding past infancy is as old as humanity. Still common in Western cultures as recently as a hundred years ago, the practice then underwent a sharp decline. Now, extended breastfeeding is becoming more popular, and medical professionals are beginning to recognize how valuable it is. While the American Academy of Pediatrics acknowledges the value of breastfeeding for the entire first year of life, (6) the US Surgeon General has stated that it is a lucky baby who continues to nurse until age two. (7) The World Health Organization emphasizes the importance of nursing up to two years of age or beyond. (8) What's more, the number of mothers currently nursing past infancy has created a nationwide market for a book on the subject, which includes an entire chapter on nursing past age four. (9)
Some people are upset, if not shocked, to learn that children can nurse for so long. Curiously, these same people are hardly surprised to see kindergartners sucking their thumbs or fingers. The truth is that the need to suck, like many other dependency needs, does not disappear overnight, and often lasts longer than we as a society are willing to accept. Indeed, the average age of weaning around the world is 4.2 years. (10)"
footnotes:
1. Sally Kneidel, "Nursing beyond One Year," New Beginnings 6, no. 4 (July-Aug 1990): 100.
2. See Note 1.
3. See Note 1.
4. Center for Breastfeeding Information, "Breastfeeding Fact Sheet--1991," (Franklin Park, IL: La Leche League International, 1991).
5. See Note 1, p. 101.
6. Committee on Nutrition, American Academy of Pediatrics, "Follow-up on Weaning Formulas," Pediatrics 83 (1989): 1067.
7. Antonio Novello, MD, US Surgeon General, "You Can Eat Healthy," Parade Magazine (11 Nov 1990): 5.
8. "Innocenti Declaration on the Protection, Promotion and Support of Breastfeeding" (1 Aug 1990), adopted by 32 governments and 10 UN and other agencies at a WHO/UNICEF meeting cosponsored by USAID and SIDA.
9. Norma Jane Bumgarner, Mothering Your Nursing Toddler (Franklin Park, IL: La Leche League International, 1990).
10. Ester Davidowitz, "The Breastfeeding Taboo," Redbook (July 1992): 114.
Squeak 17
The reseach is out there and easay to find all they have to do is Stop think and look, and they will find it, most prefer not to though, it's easier to be ignorant
My Life ROCKS!
How's yours doing?
QuoteYou are allowing lazy people to be lazy Kris I feel that a lot of the people who post in a manner similar to Richards, don't actually want a balanced discussion, they prefer to just vent their uninformed opinion, based on their own narrow view of morality and how others should comform to it.
The reseach is out there and easay to find all they have to do is Stop think and look, and they will find it, most prefer not to though, it's easier to be ignorant
Well, I figure that if I put the information right there, then even laziness isn't an excuse.
I feel it, when I sorrow most;
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
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