Colic Calm
One Mom's Story: Laura and Baby Isabella
Today’s One Mom’s Story is told by Laura of Ashville, Ohio. Although Laura experienced infant reflux with her first child, she had no idea what would hit her when Isabella, her third child, was born. Read on to find out what happened.
Placenta Encapsulation: What the Heck?
Before we went, the PR people for the event emailed us a list of exhibitors so we would be well prepped in what we wanted to do. As I read it, I came to "Placenta Encapsulation."
One Mom's Story: Lisa and Baby Valeda
In today's world, colic and infant reflux seem as common as peanut allergies and multiples. Almost everyone I talk to has experienced one or the other. As a result, there are a lot of moms out there who have been "saved" by Colic Calm. Life was not fun with a screaming baby,
Colicky Baby? Try Aromatherapy.
Warm baths can help relax a spasm as well. Mix 1 teaspoon almond or grapeseed oil with one drop of Lavender and one drop Roman Chamomile.
Your Baby's Poop--How do You Know What's Healthy?
Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to Age Two
Does Infant Massage Relieve Colic?
Who doesn't like a good massage? Nothing takes away life's stress like someone rubbing you and getting the kinks out. Why would babies feel any different? Infant massage has been gaining more and more popularity over the years, and now it seems as if massage can help colic too.
Pre-Natal Yoga for Your Mind and Body
During my first pregnancy, I had a very conservative OB who told me I needed to limit the exercises that I did (running and surfing), especially during my first trimester. Since this was my first pregnancy, I listened.
Stressed? Try Homeopathy.
Your baby has colic, and you have had many a sleepless night, pacing your home, bouncing a crying baby up and down and perhaps shedding a few tears as well. As a result, I'm willing to bet you're pretty darn stressed.
Doulas-Do You Need One?
I tried to approach childbirth with an open mind--I had an easy pregnancy; hopefully labor would be the same. If I needed an epidural, fine, but I would try to go without. As anyone who has given birth knows, it's great to have these "ideas" but one needs to go with the flow.
Determining the Correct Dosage
Every baby is different so a little trial and error is sometimes needed. On the box is says to give up to 1/2 teaspoon but many babies find relief with just a 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon. I [Cyndra] would start out by giving Colic Calm on an "as needed basis", as the baby starts to cry.