With two it’s easy because each one goes with each parent so you can kinda accomplish this easier than with three where one parent has two and the other has one. Curious how you do intentional 1:1 time, especially with younger kiddos.
Thinking of organizing a meetup! We are north of Denver. Let me know if you’re interested.
Two days ago I was an oversupplier and now I’m lucky if I can pump an ounce and a half. I’m not even four weeks pregnant! Please help. Could this be temporary? Is it possible it will only drop to this amount until second trimester? Could this be managed or will I dry up in a week completely?? Please tell me your experiences if you had a dip. We have fertility issues and we’re so excited to be pregnant again but had no idea it would impact my supply. I’ve been crying all day trying to desperately figure out how to get us to 12 months.
with our first we didn’t know this and legit got up with the baby at 5am every day… apparently some babies go back to sleep if you let them after you feed them with early morning wake ups. our second does this thankfully, though its easier to bring into bed with us for that extra hour or so. hopefully this helps someone!
My toddler is used to the word no, but the reaction to it has exploded lately. We had a good rhythm for potty training for a while, then had a bad weekend. Complete revolt, peeing pants, so we increased our check ins and potty visits.
I feel like a lot of this has to do with the sudden regression or refusal to use the bathroom. Or maybe not. I’m exhausted and feel like it’s ruining our relationship with our toddler. Flat out will not tell us if they need to pee, etc. How on earth do we fix this? Go back to diapers? Just normal and it sucks for a while?
I saw the vitamin K article a few days ago. Am I missing something that these missed vaccinations/rejected treatments cost everyone (insurance companies) more money? I’m curious how many more (medically cleared) children would get vaccinations if it meant their parents’ insurance carriers would drop them, not cover related emergency visits, or charge them more for premiums or something.
Do they save more on average not paying out for vaccinations than they do paying life saving measures for those impacted by these preventable illnesses? Insurance companies made most well visits $0 copay to encourage vaccines... I know we don’t want medicine to be punitive, but is there a better solution insurance companies specifically could help with?