Showing posts with label Toddler. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Toddler. Show all posts

Saturday, November 27, 2010

Baby Bella Maya Toddler Car Seat Cover in Beary Blue Stripe

Baby Bella Maya Toddler Car Seat Cover in Beary Blue Stripe Baby Bella Maya Toddler Car Seat Cover in Beary Blue Stripe
Description
The Baby Bella Maya toddler car seat covers offer parents a safety benefit not available on other car seat covers: snaps. The covers adds style to your toddler car seat, but in the safest possible way. No need to remove the straps repeatedly in order to keep car seat covers clean. The snaps allow for easy access that does not require removing the car seat's straps. Simply slide straps through the inserts, snap it up and you are ready to go. Matching seatbelt pads included to finish to look. Made to fit most major brands of car seats.

Toddler covers are made of silky woven polyester blends. We recommend hand washing in cool water, lay flat to dry.






Brand: Baby Bella Maya





Read Original Review
read more “Baby Bella Maya Toddler Car Seat Cover in Beary Blue Stripe”

Saturday, October 16, 2010

TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER BLACK SKULLS & BLACK MINKY DOT

TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER BLACK SKULLS & BLACK MINKY DOT TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER BLACK SKULLS & BLACK MINKY DOT
Description
TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER






Brand: ITZY RITZY





Read Original Review
read more “TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER BLACK SKULLS & BLACK MINKY DOT”

Sunday, August 29, 2010

The Bumble Collection Toddler Car Seat Cover in Buttercup Bliss

The Bumble Collection Toddler Car Seat Cover in Buttercup Bliss The Bumble Collection Toddler Car Seat Cover in Buttercup Bliss
Description
The Bumble Collection Toddler Car Seat Cover in Buttercup Bliss Transform an old toddler car seat or stylize a new one with this comfy, cozy and lightly cushioned car seat cover. Completely machine washable in lightweight breathable fabrics that allow your toddler to look and stay cool. Fits standard toddler car seats. Water Resistant Stain Resistant Soil Proof Lining Gift Box Packaging Machine Washable Breathable Fabric Fits Most Standard Car Seats Hand- Designed Original Prints Available Exclusively in The Bumble Collection Products






Brand: The Bumble Collection





Read Original Review
read more “The Bumble Collection Toddler Car Seat Cover in Buttercup Bliss”

Thursday, August 19, 2010

TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER LEOPARD & FUCHSIA MINKY DOT

TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER LEOPARD & FUCHSIA MINKY DOT TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER LEOPARD & FUCHSIA MINKY DOT
Description
TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER






Brand: ITZY RITZY





Read Original Review
read more “TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER LEOPARD & FUCHSIA MINKY DOT”

Friday, July 23, 2010

Choosing a Toddler Car Seat - How to Help Ensure Your Child's Comfort and Safety

Most children are ready to start using a 'toddler' seat at about six months of age, until they transition into a 'booster' seat at approximately 2 years of age. Toddler seats are forward facing, and typically use a combination of the car's seat belts or a special anchoring system, and a separate harness, to secure the seat and the child. Many toddler seats allow the child to ride in either an upright or a reclined position, and some models raise the child up sufficiently to be able to easily see out of the vehicle's windows while in the upright position. Child car seat manufacturers are bound by very strict guidelines, and you may be surprised to find that some of the more expensive car seats don't provide any better level of protection than those which are more moderately priced.

Toddler seats come in three basic varieties: (1) those that can be used only as a toddler seat, (2) those that can be used both as an infant and a toddler seat, and (3) those that can be used both as a toddler and a booster seat. Seats that are designed to be used in two different modes are called 'convertible'seats.

Convertible infant/toddler seats can be used for children from infancy (with the seat in the rear facing position), into their toddler years (with the seat turned around and used in the forward facing position), until they are ready for a booster seat. In the rear facing mode, these types of seats can typically be used with a child up to about 25 lbs, and then used in the forward facing position until the child reaches about 40 lbs. These types of seats have a larger seat than an infant only seat, and many come with padded inserts for use when the child is still small.

Convertible toddler/booster seats are forward facing, and typically use both the car's seat belts and a separate harness during the 'toddler' stage, and just the car's seat belts during the 'booster' stage.




Where to Shop:

GalaxyOfStores is an Online Shopping Center for THOUSANDS of different products for the whole family.

Please visit CHILD CAR SEATS for more information about car seats, as well as a great selection of car seats, strollers, and travel systems, and visit the GalaxyOfStores.com HOME PAGE for all of its great products.

read more “Choosing a Toddler Car Seat - How to Help Ensure Your Child's Comfort and Safety”

Thursday, July 1, 2010

TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER HOLLYWOOD PINK & PINK MINKY DOT

TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER HOLLYWOOD PINK & PINK MINKY DOT TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER HOLLYWOOD PINK & PINK MINKY DOT
Description
TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER






Brand: ITZY RITZY





Read Original Review
read more “TODDLER CAR SEAT COVER HOLLYWOOD PINK & PINK MINKY DOT”

Wednesday, June 2, 2010

Baby and Toddler - Poisonous Plants

Almost all households have plants indoors. Plants can be very beneficial to our health, but they can be extremely harmful to our children. A lot of plants are toxic. Find out which ones.

Having plants in the house can be beneficial to our health. They act as natural filter for toxins, carbon dioxide and purify our air. Keep in mind if you have children some of these plants are poisonous. After reading about the various poisonous plants you can decide if having them inside the house and out of reach is okay.

An Aloe Vera plant can be poisonous if the latex is ingested. The latex in it can cause purging of the large intestine. Aloe plants can be beneficial in treating burns and other minor dermatitis. If the aloe plant is going to be used make sure you cut away the skin and inner layer that produces yellow juice. Only use the gel.

Amaryllis is a bulb plant that many people use because of its wonderful winter bloom. The irritant in this plant can cause diarrhea, vomiting and nausea. The irritant is located in the bulb and a large quantity is needed to cause a reaction. Another plant whose bulb is poisonous is the Cyclamen. The bulbs are found underground and taste very bitter so it is unlikely that your child will eat them.

All parts of the Flamingo Lily are poisonous. This is a blooming plant. Although it is poisonous when ingested, ingestion does not typically occur because chewing on any part of this plant will cause painful irritation of the mouth and throat. You will know if a child has chewed on this plant if they have difficulty swallowing and they have blisters around the mouth. Another plant that may cause similar symptoms is the plant called Angel Wings. Dieffenbachia or Dumb Cane can also cause irritations of the mouth but they also can cause speech impediments that can last for several days. Similar symptoms are caused by consuming this plant, Swiss-cheese Plant or Split-leaf Philodendron.

The beautiful Kaffir Lily is poisonous. A large amount has to be consumed to see any symptoms which include diarrhea, paralysis, vomiting and collapse. It is only the roots that are poisonous. So your child would have to chow through a lot of Kaffir Lily roots to show any of these symptoms. Chewing on the bark of a Croton will cause mouth irritations. The bark, roots and leaves are poisonous.

Angel's Trumpet has been known to affect cattle who have consumed it. It is a nicknamed "loco weed" because of that effect. Sometimes it is also called the Thorn Apple. All parts of this plant are poisonous. It will causes spastic movement, drowsiness, even a coma, hallucinations and elevated temperature.

A favorite Christmastime plant can be toxic. It is the Poinsettia. The Latex, leaves and stems are considered poisonous. It used to be classified as extremely toxic but has since been downgraded. Reactions in humans include nausea and vomiting.

English ivies are grown indoors and outdoors. The leaves are poisonous. If ingested symptoms could include breathing difficulty, convulsions, vomiting, paralysis and a coma. The berries that it produces are very bitter so it is unlikely that children will consume them. Similar symptoms can develop if the leaves and buds of a Hydrangea are consumed.

The Devil's Backbone, sometimes called Mother-of-Thousands, is a plant to be very careful with. The adult plant has plantlets that grow along the leaf edges and can easily come off. Children can knock these off and have ready access to them. The poison has been known to be fatal to mice.

Rhododendrons and Azaleas have a low toxicity but it would be best to keep your children away from them. A Jerusalem-Cherry is a nursery plant that is brought home by consumers. The fruit and the leaves are poisonous. The name can be enticing enough for children to attempt consuming the leaves. It will cause abdominal pains and vomiting.

So keep all this information in mind when choosing plants. Some of these plants have low toxicity and may be used in the home with a close eye on your children.




Michael Russell

Your Independent Baby and Toddler guide.

read more “Baby and Toddler - Poisonous Plants”

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

What to Do If You Suspect Your Toddler Has a Speech Delay

Watching a toddler develop is one of the most awesome things a parent can experience. We marvel at their first steps and anticipate their first words. Most parents anxiously await the development of their child's vocabulary not only because it is cute, but because it gives the child the ability to express their wants and needs. It's understandably concerning when your toddler appears to have a language delay. So the questions you should ask yourself are: Is my toddler experiencing a speech delay or just moving at his own pace? And if so, how do I help my child to progress at a pace that will support the stage of learning he currently needs to meet?

Expert believe that a child develop should ideally fall into these categories

12-15 months- child can say Mama-Dada
18-24 months-child is able to point to and name a few body parts as well as name pictures of animals and other items.
16-24 months- able to combine a couple of words together to form short sentences. If a child cannot do so by at least 24 month the parent should consult the doctor for direction.
Usually a child 2 and over can say in the neighborhood of about 50 words.

If you are concerned, you should first schedule your child for a doctor's visit to insure his hearing/vision is okay. A major oversight by many parents is that a child may be disobedient or not able to follow instruction due to rebellion or a learning disability. In some cases the child's hearing or vision may be inadequate. It could be something such as a prolonged ear infection or various other hearing impaired issues. For this reason this is the first step to assessing possible speech delay.

If indeed your child's hearing is fine here are some other steps you should take:

1. Begin to talk with your child more! As you are talking to him make sure to verbalize what you are doing. For example say. Mommy is doing the laundry, we need to get the clothes clean!
2. Ask questions to encourage conversation. The more your child talks the more confident he will feel with his speech.
3. Read to your child. It not only allows him to hear words and their pronunciation and usage but it is quality time together.
4. Find a playgroup or daycare setting where your child can talk and socialize with other kids his age. Like with anything else repetition is key.
5. Don't criticize your child speech it will only discourage him from speaking. And if after doing everything you know and have researched and you see no improvement, seek outside help by getting a referral from your pediatrician.

Most importantly be patient, as you probably know every child develops at a different pace. Allow your child to grow and develop naturally while closely monitoring for possible special needs.




Written by Yvonne Kimmons, co-owner of LittleHandsBoutique.com. Your Upscale Resale for Little Ladies and Gents! For more fun articles and advice on toddler issues please visit the Toddler Times section of our website and view our blog.

read more “What to Do If You Suspect Your Toddler Has a Speech Delay”