Curious when your baby will start holding things with their thumb and forefinger, known as the pincer grasp? We turned to experts to learn more about this milestone.
The American Academy of Pediatrics says kids may be physically ready for potty training at 18 months old, but they may not be cognitively ready until after they turn 2. Yahoo Life talked to experts for tips on how to potty train boys and girls.
Got a Sweaty Baby? Here s What May Be Going On, According to Doctors
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Is your infant sweating up a storm? Babies often sweat in their sleep or even while awake. While we might take a cool drink of water or shed a layer when we re feeling too hot, babies aren t able to do this, and since they can t talk yet, it s hard for them to tell us what they need.
If your baby sweats excessively, they most are most likely dressed too warmly, but there could also be an underlying medical issue. POPSUGAR reached out to experts to find out more about why babies sometimes sweat a lot and how to know if you should be worried.
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Snow fell peacefully down on a recent winter day, blanketing the grass in white. What would have been a blissful moment was punctuated by screams of snow day! coming from my toddlers, ages 3 and a half and almost 2, running around the backyard. Since we live in Texas, this was their first time ever seeing snow and all they wanted to do was eat it! They caught snowflakes on their tongues, licked a handful of snow from the backyard slide, and tried to eat some directly from the muddy grass. It was cute, but also kind of gross? I get the appeal; snow is so fluffy, light, and downright refreshing. But is it safe to consume especially for toddlers? POPSUGAR talked to two pediatricians to find out if it s OK for little ones to eat snow.