Welcome Baby !

Tip 1: Establish a close relationship with your baby and have fun with her guts!
 
Take care of yourself...
 
About 15 percent of new mothers and some fathers have mental health problems before or after birth. Donna Moore (City University London) says, "Parents need to educate themselves about possible risks and symptoms. Many mothers do not receive professional help for fear of being seen as 'bad mothers'. A search for help is needed to improve, which means you are a good mother. If you have a prenatal mental disorder, it is not your fault, and you will be good with help. "

Tip 2: Get training, get support and look after yourself.
 
Be social ...
 
Dr. Debbie Smith (University of Manchester) emphasizes the importance of social support for new mothers. She says, "Evidence shows that the kind of support that women want is changing at different stages of their pregnancy. Support from other mothers is requested after birth, and the easiest way to achieve this is to join the mother-infant groups or be with the mother who is the baby.
 
Tip 3: Get support from other mothers after birth.
 
Babes are also important!
 
Babes have a very important role in encouraging their children to be individuals. Dr. Anna Machin (Oxford University) says, "This is the beginning of the game where you will learn to deal with danger in a safe zone," adds: "The play is a universal indicator of father-child communication. Babes love to encourage their children to climb, run and jump. This behavior is not only fun, but also necessary for the child's development. "
 
Tip 4: Take the time to enjoy the fun and games of everyday spirited games and watch the bond between you as your child grows up!
 
The babies solve the language themselves.
 
Dr. Plymouth University researchers. Caroline Floccia and Allegra Cattani conducted a study on the formation of words in babies over 2 years old who spoke too much. Dr. Cattani says, "Growing up and learning naturally without going to any language course in both languages ​​suddenly seems like a paradise for the child's chances of future success. Infants who are exposed to both languages ​​are told a few months later by their language-learning experiences, both words telling their first words. This is normal and there is nothing to worry about. Continue talking on the level you know about your child, she will distinguish language by herself! "
 
Recommendation 5: Talk to your child on whatever level.
 
Help your child find a solution to his sleeping pattern!
 
It is very important that the baby's sleeping pattern develops when it is about 4 months old and it is very important to adjust this sleeping pattern according to daylight. Professor Jim Horne of the University of Loughborough's Sleep Research Center says, "Babies sleep in daylight in the daytime for a good night's sleep, and they sleep in wakeful environments." She adds, "The baby is in a dark room putting him to sleep for five days will stretch the daytime sleep and reduce the night's sleep. "

Recommendation 6: In daylight, sleep in the noise is good for sleeping at night.

Hugging is vital!

Dr. Ann Bigelow (St Francis Xavier University of Canada) says, "New born babies are very sensitive to touch. After being kept in the womb for nine months, it can be extremely comforting to them to be in the arms. " Bigelow says, "This is the reason why she has been practicing the wrapping of the kundas to calm the babies for centuries. But important to everything, babies like to be held in the lap. New born babies are very good hiding, and the more body contact they have on their lap, the better for them, especially the skin contact.

Recommendation 7: Take your lap to give your baby calmness and comfort. The main laps are plastic, please!

Babies love hundreds!

Punit Shah (Kings College London) points out that although the babies' views are weak, their perceptions are filled with sensory data. "In a study by Professor Mark Johnson, it was seen that babies had a tendency to pay attention to the faces, which tend to open channels for the passage of social knowledge in a rapidly developing mind. But these familiar faces do not help process, but rather contribute to the formation of a brain network that governs social skills in adulthood. "

Recommendation 8: Babies look longer in the illuminated faces than in the hundreds illuminated from below. Sitting under a light with them can help them to get close to you.

Breastfeeding is a journey, plan ahead!

Almost four-quarters of the women start to suckle, but after about two months they fall to about 47 percent. Pain, bother and little support from others can explain this situation. Sinead Currie (University of Stirling) says, "Your breastfeeding journey is almost certainly going through hard times, so planning ahead can help. Talk to others to get an idea of ​​how to overcome any problems that may arise and to find out what you are expecting. "

Advice 9: Be prepared for breastfeeding, plan ahead.

The most important rule is that there are no rules!

"One of the most important things to remember is that every relationship is unique. You have to be open to close relationships with the individual child and allow them to have a close relationship with you. "Using a 'recipe' or formula sometimes makes you think deeply about what you are doing by removing it from an unsettling and negative situation. But if you apply it as a formula, the rules can break your sincerity and force you into a relationship.

Recommendation 10: Respect your emotions as a parent, be open to your child as an individual.

Ehamilegiyim