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Monday 09:00 - 17:00 Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00 Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00 Thursday 09:00 - 17:00 Friday 09:00 - 17:00 Saturday 09:00 - 17:00 Sunday 09:00 - 17:00

Marie babynursedxb, Dubai (2026)

10/04/2026

Medical care is not only about treating illness.
It is a continuous process of prevention, monitoring development, and supporting overall health.

👶 PEDIATRIC CARE (Birth → Adolescence)
0 – 2 years
• Frequent consultations
• Growth monitoring
• Psychomotor and neurodevelopmental follow-up
• Nutrition and feeding support
• Vaccinations and prevention

2 years – adolescence
• Annual follow-up
• Growth and overall development
• General well-being
• Preventive care and vaccinations

From 3 years old
• Annual vision screening
• Regular dental check-ups

Adolescence
• Growth monitoring
• Pubertal development and control
• Physical, psychological and social development
• Overall well-being and guidance during transition

End of pediatric follow-up

Care is progressively transitioned from the pediatrician to the general practitioner at the end of adolescence.

👨‍⚕️ GENERAL PRACTITIONER (Adulthood)

Ongoing medical follow-up
• Clinical screening examinations
• Blood tests and biological check-ups when needed
• Adapted to risk factors, medical history, and symptoms
• Preventive care and long-term monitoring

Preventive continuity
• Vaccination updates throughout life
• Referral to specialists when necessary

Adulthood care
• Gynecological care as a systematic part of women’s health follow-up
• Regular ophthalmology and dental check-ups, as in childhood

Early regular check-ups build lifelong habits, shaped by parents through example and consistency.

30/01/2026

🎥Second part of common baby skin conditions

After the first month of life, some skin conditions may appear in babies.
They are very common and mostly linked to skin immaturity and daily environmental factors.
In most cases, they are harmless and easy to manage with gentle care.

• Cradle cap
Greasy, yellowish, crusty patches mainly on the scalp and sometimes on the face.
Caused by skin immaturity and remaining maternal hormones.
Completely harmless and purely cosmetic.

Gentle care tips:
Use a cradle cap–specific shampoo or emulsion.
Brush softly after washing.
A traditional tip: apply a small amount of olive oil and leave it on for 2–3 hours before bath time to soften the scales.

• Diaper rash
Very common at this age due to frequent contact with urine and stools.
The diaper area is warm and moist, which can easily irritate a baby’s delicate skin.

Care tips:
Change diapers frequently.
Choose a diaper size that fits well and is not too tight.
Clean the area gently, rinse if needed, and dry thoroughly.
Apply a zinc oxide–based cream if redness appears.

If the rash does not improve, contact your pediatrician.
Sometimes, diaper rash can turn into a yeast rash.
Yeast is a tiny fungus that naturally lives on the skin but can grow too much in warm and moist areas, like under a diaper.
In this case, a specific antifungal cream is needed, and your pediatrician will guide you.

✨ Gentle routines, patience, and reassurance make all the difference.
See you 🔜

30/01/2026

🎥 Second part of common baby skin conditions

After the first month of life, some skin conditions may appear in babies.
They are very common and mostly linked to skin immaturity and daily environmental factors.
In most cases, they are harmless and easy to manage with gentle care.

• Cradle cap
Greasy, yellowish, crusty patches mainly on the scalp and sometimes on the face.
Caused by skin immaturity and remaining maternal hormones.
Completely harmless and purely cosmetic.

Gentle care tips:
Use a cradle cap–specific shampoo or emulsion.
Brush softly after washing.
A traditional tip: apply a small amount of olive oil and leave it on for 2–3 hours before bath time to soften the scales.

• Diaper rash
Very common at this age due to frequent contact with urine and stools.
The diaper area is warm and moist, which can easily irritate a baby’s delicate skin.

Care tips:
Change diapers frequently.
Choose a diaper size that fits well and is not too tight.
Clean the area gently, rinse if needed, and dry thoroughly.
Apply a zinc oxide–based cream if redness appears.

If the rash does not improve, contact your pediatrician.
Sometimes, diaper rash can turn into a yeast rash.
Yeast is a tiny fungus that naturally lives on the skin but can grow too much in warm and moist areas, like under a diaper.
In this case, a specific antifungal cream is needed, and your pediatrician will guide you.

✨ Gentle routines, patience, and reassurance make all the difference.
See you 🔜

05/01/2026

My little recipe for a happy 2026.

03/12/2025

🎥 First part of our video on common newborn skin conditions

Many skin issues in newborns have similar origins, mostly related to the immaturity of their skin and the maternal hormones still present after birth.
Newborn skin eruptions may appear at birth or within the first few weeks.
They are harmless, temporary, and require no treatment.

• Infant acne
Small red or white spots, mainly on the face.
Very common, completely harmless, and should not be squeezed or touched.

• Milia
Tiny white bumps caused by small deposits of keratin.
Usually on the nose and cheeks, disappearing on their own.
Do not touch them.

• Erythema toxicum neonatorum
Occurs from birth up to the first 3 weeks.
Despite the name, it is not toxic, causes no discomfort, and needs no treatment.
Can appear as large red patches that sometimes cover the face and body, appearing, fading, and reappearing — all completely normal.

✨ Stay tuned for Part 2! More reassuring and useful info for parents is coming soon.
See you soon!

24/11/2025

🌟 After a busy start to the school year, we’re back with one of the hottest topics for parents: newborn temperature! 🌡️👶

What Parents Need to Know 🌡️👶

At birth, babies go from a warm 37°C environment in the womb to around 24–25°C outside, a transition that requires a lot of energy. A newborn’s temperature is closely monitored during their maternity stay. Once at home, if your newborn is full-term, healthy, and of normal weight, routine temperature checks are not necessary.

⚠️ Warning signs to watch for:
Unusual sleepiness, irritability, poor feeding, vomiting, or unexplained crying. If you notice any of these, check your baby’s temperature under the armpit with a digital thermometer.

💡 Normal range: 36.5°C – 37.5°C
• Below 36.5°C → place your baby skin-to-skin and recheck in 30 minutes
• Above 37.5°C → uncover your baby and offer the breast or a bottle, then recheck in 30 minutes

🔥 At 38°C or higher:
• Under 1 month → contact your pediatrician immediately or go to the emergency department

A deviation from the normal temperature range in a newborn may indicate a maternal-fetal infection and requires prompt evaluation by a pediatrician.

• 1–3 months → contact your pediatrician within 24 hours and follow their instructions while waiting

👶 Special considerations:
Premature babies or those with low birth weight are more vulnerable and need more frequent temperature monitoring during the first days of life.

✅ Temperature is a simple, reliable indicator of your baby’s health. Always check it if you notice any unusual behavior.

01/10/2025

⭐️ Do you know Dr. Leboyer? Father of gentle birth, inspiring modern baby care practices.

Dr. Frédérick Leboyer, a French obstetrician-gynecologist, was the first to introduce a birth bath in the 1970s.

💡 His idea: to gently immerse the newborn in warm water right after birth, recreating the sensations of the womb and supporting a gentle transition into extra-uterine life.

Of course, medical emergencies sometimes make it impossible for the birth to take place this way, which does not call the practices into question.

Today, the Thalasso Baby Bath continues this philosophy of gentle birth, while being precise and therapeutic.
As a french pediatric nurse, I use it as a care tool for families, helping parents to pause, look at their baby, and support bonding from the very first days.

⚠️ This bath is reserved for trained professionals: pediatric nurses, midwives, or other paramedical professionals, to ensure a safe and respectful experience for both baby and parents.

🔎Is there something you’d like to know about the therapeutic baby bath?
Feel free to ask me about it during postnatal visits!

References / Further Reading:
• Leboyer, F. (1974). Birth Without Violence. New York: Ballantine Books.
• Leboyer, F. (1997). The Gentle Birth Method. London: Pan Macmillan.
• Greene, M., & Fogel, A. (2000). Birth and Bonding: The Gentle Birth Revisited. Journal of Perinatal Education, 9(2), 1–10.

therapeutiquebainbébé

01/10/2025

⭐️ Do you know Dr. Leboyer? Father of gentle birth, inspiring modern baby care practices.

Dr. Frédérick Leboyer, a French obstetrician-gynecologist, was the first to introduce a birth bath in the 1970s.

💡 His idea: to gently immerse the newborn in warm water right after birth, recreating the sensations of the womb and supporting a gentle transition into extra-uterine life.

Of course, medical emergencies sometimes make it impossible for the birth to take place this way, which does not call the practices into question.

Today, the Thalasso Baby Bath continues this philosophy of gentle birth, while being precise and therapeutic.
As a french pediatric nurse, I use it as a care tool for families, helping parents to pause, look at their baby, and support bonding from the very first days.

⚠️ This bath is reserved for trained professionals: pediatric nurses, midwives, or other paramedical professionals, to ensure a safe and respectful experience for both baby and parents.

🔎Is there something you’d like to know about the therapeutic baby bath?
Feel free to ask me about it during postnatal visits!

References / Further Reading:
• Leboyer, F. (1974). Birth Without Violence. New York: Ballantine Books.
• Leboyer, F. (1997). The Gentle Birth Method. London: Pan Macmillan.
• Greene, M., & Fogel, A. (2000). Birth and Bonding: The Gentle Birth Revisited. Journal of Perinatal Education, 9(2), 1–10.

therapeutiquebainbébé

03/09/2025

⚡️ Newborn Digestive Issues – What’s Normal? 🌸

👶 Today we’re talking about spit-ups, stools, and colic.

✨ Spit-ups
Small milk reflux is very common and harmless, caused by the baby’s immature stomach.
👉 Take breaks during feeds, burp your baby, and keep them upright for 20 min before laying them down.
⚠️ If vomiting is forceful, projectile, and happens several times a day → see your doctor.

✨ Stools
Breastfed babies often have frequent, liquid stools (sometimes after every feed) = normal ✅
⚠️ Diarrhea = change in frequency/consistency + fever, vomiting, or dehydration → consult a doctor.

✨ Colic
Baby cries, turns red, passes gas… uncomfortable but harmless!
👉 Try baby-sling, probiotics, and accept help if needed.
💡 Good news: colic usually disappears by 3 months.

💛 Talk to your pediatrician, and feel free to request a home visit for extra support.

02/08/2025

Next chapter in our newborn essentials series…
🎥 Vitamin K & Vitamin D: What You Need to Know from Birth

👶 At birth, your baby receives a vitamin K injection, given intramuscularly.
This vitamin is essential for blood clotting and helps prevent internal bleeding, which can sometimes occur in newborns.
✅ This is a routine and very important measure.

☀️ Vitamin D is given orally, every day.
It plays a key role in:
• growth,
• bone development,
• and a healthy immune system.

💧 The dosage depends on how your baby is fed, and sometimes on their overall health — always based on medical advice:
• 🍼 800 IU/day for breastfed babies (breast milk contains very little vitamin D),
• 🍼 400 IU/day for formula-fed babies (formula is fortified with vitamin D),
• 👶 And sometimes higher doses for premature babies, those with growth delays, or in special cases.

💡 A little tip to make giving vitamin D easier:
Put a few drops of milk in a teat along with the vitamin dose — this helps avoid choking and makes it easier to swallow.

07/07/2025

💫 Umbilical Cord Care – What to Know

🎥 In episode 2 of our series, we talked about umbilical cord care!
Today, we’re focusing on how to care for it during those precious first few weeks of life.

✨Here’s how to keep it clean and safe:

✔️ Clean once a day with mild soap and water or saline or a gentle antiseptic
✔️ Dry the base thoroughly
✔️ Keep the diaper folded below the stump
✔️ Avoid covering it with tight clothes

📍 Watch for signs of infection:
🔸 Redness spreading around the belly button
🔸 Foul smell or pus
🔸 Ongoing bleeding

🔸⚠️ If the cord hasn’t fallen off after 3 weeks, this is not necessarily a sign of infection, but it’s important to mention it to your pediatrician for proper evaluation.

🩺 When in doubt, speak to your pediatrician or your paediatric nurse.

💛 As with any baby care, always wash your hands before and after handling the cord.

🎥 Thank you Dr for the helpful reminders!
✨ See you 🔜 for Episode 3 of our Baby Care Minute 💬

30/05/2025

💡 Newborn Jaundice – What to look out for at home

Together with , pediatrician and colleague at , we’re launching a 🇫🇷 video series lovingly designed to support you during those first tender weeks and months with your baby.

🌟 Our goal is simple: to share clear, practical advice to help make this new chapter a little smoother and less overwhelming.

🎥 In our first episode, we talk about newborn jaundice — something many parents face in the early days.

🕑 The most serious cases often appear within the first 48 hours at the hospital and are usually well managed.

🏠 But once you’re back home, it’s important to keep an eye out for signs that may need attention:

🔸 Yellowish skin or whites of the eyes
🔸 A baby who is very sleepy or feeding poorly
🔸 Trouble regaining birth weight
🔸 Fewer wet diapers or dark urine

👩‍⚕️ That’s also where home visits can make a real difference. They allow early detection of warning signs and help guide you through what’s normal — and what’s not — during these crucial first days.

If you notice any of these signs, it’s best to see your pediatrician. They can do a blood test to check bilirubin levels and determine if treatment is needed.

💛 This was your Jaundice Minute — stay tuned for more episodes!

Marie babynursedxb

10/04/2026

30/01/2026

30/01/2026

05/01/2026

03/12/2025

24/11/2025

01/10/2025

01/10/2025

03/09/2025

02/08/2025

07/07/2025

30/05/2025

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Monday	09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	09:00 - 17:00
Thursday	09:00 - 17:00
Friday	09:00 - 17:00
Saturday	09:00 - 17:00
Sunday	09:00 - 17:00