Nobler Kid Articles Co., Ltd

06/07/2016

Many parents like to let the child in his arms, or sitting in his lap. Automotive Safety Research shows that when the car up to 56 km / hour speeds, if the emergency happen, the mother clinging to a 3-year-old, weighing 12 kg child needs to withstand force of 150 kg; if speed becomes 70 km / h and child weighing 18 kg case, this force will reach over 250 kg. If this time does not implement appropriate measures to protect children, he will fly out from the arms of his mother, resulting in tragedy.

Tips: When traveling, never allow children to sit in adults lap. Every child needs to have their own seat and have the appropriate security facilities.

When child is older than three or four, whoes baby car seats can not accommodate, then the seat belt the main equipment to protect them. But often is not the proper use of seat belts, or the tie methods is also problematic.

Tips: For toddlers who lack of height, can use booster cushion, the child's body booster length, collision, seat belts will be the stronger part of the body; if tall children only the seat belt is enough, but note: the shoulder belts over the shoulder close to the chest, lap belt should be tied to lower position, snapping the thigh, should not be higher than the stomach; ensure shoulder belts will not be tied to the neck, face or arm, to prevent collision damage to the child. Finally, once again confirm the safety belt has been into the lock.

Article from：http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/safe_in_car.html

13/05/2016

Car seat
You probably already know, but baby should be kept in the backseat in a rear-facing infant car seat in the middle of the car. Although many of today's car seats are exceptionally safe for little one, you can't always control whether or not you get into a car accident, so you want to keep baby as safe as possible. Your rear-facing seat will prevent the front seats from being pushed back onto baby in the event of a collision. While it can be stressful worrying about baby when you can't see him or her, this is the safest way for your little one to ride in the car.

Bathing
You should always keep an eye on the temperature of your baby's bath water. Whether your precious one is in the sink or a tub, the water should be comfortably warm. You can test it by dipping your elbow in the water. Keep in mind that baby tubs are not safety devices, so you should always keep an eye on your baby while he or she is bathing. You should never, ever, not once, leave the room while your baby is taking a bath. This is the same rule about leaving a toddler in the pool if only for "a moment." It's just too easy to get distracted and end in tragedy.

Stay smoke-free
Although people know how bad smoking is for themselves and the people around them, they choose to do it anyway. In the case of your baby's health, make sure that those around your little one are smoke-free, or not smoking around him or her. Don't allow visitors to smoke in your home or car. If they must smoke while at your home, tell them to go outside, wash their hands and face and change their clothes before picking up and holding your baby.


Article from：http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/safe_travel_bath.html

06/05/2016

In the very beginning, you might only need an emery board. Yes, they make baby-sized emery boards! Some newborn’s nails are so soft that a clipper or scissors just aren’t necessary. But some babes have nails that are too thin for filing. Either way, once you’re ready to move on to the heavy machinery, just follow these simple tips.

The first few times, you may want to try clipping while baby sleeps (if she’s a good sleeper) or right after a bath when nails are softest. Use clippers or scissors specifically designed for babies—they usually have a curved cutting edge. Now it’s time to clip!

Sit baby on your lap facing away from you and talk through each step to help keep her calm; sing if you need to, or get someone try to distract the baby.

Take one finger firmly in your hand, press down flesh under the nail to make the nail stick out a bit, and gently slide in the clipper. Be careful not to get too close or to pinch any of the flesh.

Trim the white part of each nail, making a rounded edge.

Smooth out any sharp or ragged edges with an emery board this may be tricky early on because babies nail’s are so thin.
Try to trim every three to four days. And don’t worry…if you do clip a bit of skin, simply rinse the cut under water and apply pressure with a cloth until the bleeding stops (and be sure to give lots of kisses).
If you’re too nervous to pick up those clippers at first, here’s a tip: Gently peel off nails (they are very thin during the first several weeks) or just nibble them with your teeth. If you really can’t imagine trimming your little one’s nails, pack up your baby clippers and bring them to your next pediatrician appointment. Your baby’s doctor should be willing to give you a proper in-person tutorial.

Article from：http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/newborn_nail.html

In the very beginning, you might only need an emery board. Yes, they make baby-sized emery boards! Some newborn’s nails are so soft that a clipper or scissors just aren’t necessary. But some babes have nails that are too thin for filing. Either way,

05/05/2016

Turning what was once conventional wisdom on its head, a new study suggests that many, if not most peanut allergies can be prevented by feeding young children food containing peanuts beginning in infancy, rather than avoiding such foods.

About 2 percent of American children are allergic to peanuts, a figure that has more than quadrupled since 1997 for reasons that are not entirely clear. There have also been big increases in other Western countries. For some people, even traces of peanuts can be life-threatening.

Make sure to consult with your health provider before changing your infant’s diet.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/feeding_infants.html

Turning what was once conventional wisdom on its head, a new study suggests that many, if not most peanut allergies can be prevented by feeding young children food containing peanuts beginning in infancy, rather than avoiding such foods.

02/05/2016

Anxious about bringing home your baby? Take a moment away from your to-do lists and worries to refocus on what really matters – the sweet bundle of joy waiting for you at the end of your pregnancy journey. He or she is even more incredible than you can imagine. We have seven ways your newborn baby is sure to amaze you:

Newborns know what to do
A 1987 Swedish study coined the term the “Breast Crawl” after determining that a brand new baby can find his or her way to the mother’s breast to feed. Once baby was born, cleaned and dried, nurses would lay him or her on the mother’s chest and, each time, the baby would crawl its way to mom’s breast to nurse on its own. Way to go, baby!

Newborns know mom
The outside world can be scary and overwhelming, what with all the new sights and sounds to take in. While baby is going to take some time to develop, he or she always recognizes mom’s voice and scent immediately after birth.

Newborns don’t have tears
Don’t get us wrong – there will be a whole lot of crying, but for the first months, baby won’t shed a tear. His or her tear ducts are certainly working, but they will only lubricate enough to keep baby’s eyes comfortable – not to produce tears.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/newbron_facts.html

Anxious about bringing home your baby? Take a moment away from your to-do lists and worries to refocus on what really matters – the sweet bundle of joy waiting for you at the end of your pregnancy journey. He or she is even more incredible than you c

29/04/2016

With each day of your pregnancy, you're one step closer to bringing your baby into the world. Life is about to change, you know that of course. But how much of your day-to-day routine will you send to the chopping block when your little one arrives? Read on for a peek at your future.

You become a morning person: Who knew that sweet bundle in your arms could have the internal clock of a barnyard rooster? Babies are up at the crack of dawn, so unfortunately you will be too. The other side to this story is that you'll also be a night person – nursing, rocking and doing everything within your power to lull your little one to sleep. Are we scaring you yet? Never fear, there's hope: You'll be amazed at how little sleep you need to function in those first few months. When you finally get a full night's rest, you'll feel like you won the lottery, promise.

You become obsessed with p**p: Yes, it's really true. In those first few weeks, you and your partner will devote most of your conversation time to the baby's output: the frequency, consistency, color – it's all a bit disgusting to consider, but our advice on the subject? Just roll with it. What you find in your little one's diaper is a pretty good predictor of his or her health, so it's normal to pay good attention to it.

A movie becomes a marathon: Long gone are the days of luxuriating in front of the TV with your sweetheart. Sure, you can pop in a movie here and there, but chances are it will take you a week to finish it. The good news here is that once baby is old enough for you to go out on your own, hitting up the theater will be a serious treat.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/newborn_pregnancy.html

With each day of your pregnancy, you're one step closer to bringing your baby into the world. Life is about to change, you know that of course. But how much of your day-to-day routine will you send to the chopping block when your little one arrives?

28/04/2016

As a new parent, you may be a little paranoid about keeping baby safe. You probably have a million questions running through your mind such as, "Is my baby safe in his or her bedroom?"

It can be worrisome when baby sleeps in his or her own room for the first time, or really, when baby does anything for the first time. It's because of this that many parents choose to co-sleep with their little one for the first several months of his or her life, and that's OK.

So, choosing safe products is the vital step of protecting your babies. Noblerbaby do has such safety and protective items, you can feel free to check their website and contact them if need anything.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/baby_safe.html

So, choosing safe products is the vital step of protecting your babies. Noblerbaby do has such safety and protective items, you can feel free to check their website and contact them if need anything.

27/04/2016

Worried about chronic illness befalling your little one? What you eat now, when you're expecting, can help strengthen your baby's immunity and ward off certain diseases later in life. How's that for motivation to put down the powdered donut and reach for the veggie drawer?

A new report published in the journal Nature Communications suggests that a mom-to-be who eats a high-fiber diet can help her offspring stave off asthma. This illness is incurable, but it's also treatable. However, if not properly managed, it can cause serious health complications in children. Asthma affects the airways and can cause difficulty breathing.

The research, which came out of the Department of Immunology at Monash University in Australia, put three groups of mice and their babies to the test. Researchers fed expectant moms high fiber, moderate fiber or low fiber diets during the course of the study. Once the baby mice had reached adulthood, the scientists attempted to trigger an asthmatic reaction by subjecting them to dust mites. The group that developed asthma were born to the mothers who ate a low fiber diet. Mice whose moms consumed a high fiber diet showed no asthmatic symptoms.

Article from：http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/pregnancy_diet.html

Worried about chronic illness befalling your little one? What you eat now, when you're expecting, can help strengthen your baby's immunity and ward off certain diseases later in life. How's that for motivation to put down the powdered donut and reach

26/04/2016

It is essentially a padded suit that helps the baby still feel secure and snug without actually being swaddled. It is designed to be used after a baby is three months old (so transitioning out of a swaddle) and only to be used in a crib. It helps to keep the baby cozy and to minimize the startle reflex.

We used the sleepsuit with my daughter (who is now six months old). She started to outgrow it and at the same time started to roll on her side. However, she had a lot of trouble settling down in just a sleep sack and she still would startle herself in her sleep. A friend recommended I try her daughter’s magic sleepsuit and I figured it was worth a shot.

Immediately, I was impressed with the magic. My daughter was calm and happy the moment I zipped her into the suit. She also slept great that night, and when she did wake up for a feeding went right back to sleep. I was sold.
I put her in the suit every nap and every night for about 6 weeks. She was starting to roll from her back to her belly during play time and I knew our days were numbered with the suit. (It should be noted that you need to discontinue use immediately once the baby is able to roll, as it hinders their ability to roll and they could get stuck on their belly if they are able to get over.)

Unfortunately, there isn’t really a technique to transition out of the sleepsuit like there is with a swaddle. Baby Merlin’s site says, basically, that once the baby is ready to transition they won’t notice once you take the suit away and it’ll be easy. We didn’t have that experience. My baby was trying so hard to roll in the suit that I was so worried she’d make it over and would get stuck on her belly. I was fighting the urge to go cold turkey. One day, I was putting her down for a nap and she peed all over herself- and the suit. I had no choice but to throw the suit in the wash right then and there- and put her down for her nap without the sleepsuit. Much to my surprise, she fell asleep on her own and napped well without it. From that point on, she no longer slept with the sleepsuit just fine. In fact, within two days, she figured out how to roll onto her belly and prefers to sleep that way!

Overall, I was very happy with the sleepsuit for my daughter. It helped her sleep comfortably and feel secure. Sure, it got a bit stressful getting her OUT of the suit, but it only lasted a few days. Would I use it with my next baby (if I have one, of course)? Absolutely.

Article from：http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/sleepsuit.html

It is essentially a padded suit that helps the baby still feel secure and snug without actually being swaddled. It is designed to be used after a baby is three months old (so transitioning out of a swaddle) and only to be used in a crib. It helps to

22/04/2016

First off, babywearing is just as it sounds – the act of quite literally strapping your son or daughter to your chest as you go about your day. Baby carriers come in a myriad of models, ranging from flowing wraps with complicated ties to structured pieces that baby can easily slip into.
When would I use it?

If you're debating whether or not you'll actually use a baby sling or wrap, trust this new mom when I say, "Yes. Promise, you will." Sliding your little one into a body carrier is great for any time you need the use of both hands. Running to the grocery store? Pick up your food for the week with your little one strapped to your chest. Folding laundry? Typing up emails? Simply going for a stroll? Pop baby in the wrap and go on your way.

The benefits
Calming: Newborns want to feel snug and near to mom. Wearing your baby close to your heart allows your son or daughter to hear your heartbeat, smell your familiar scent and listen to your voice – all things he or she did while safe and sound in utero. All that being said, babywearing is an experience that allows your little one to feel safe and relaxed. You may find that wearing your newborn is the only way you two can survive a late-night screaming fest.

Exercise: No more lounging about on the couch while your little one naps on your chest. With your baby secured to your body, you have the freedom to do as you please – getting out into the sunshine, running errands and meeting up with friends. Wraps and slings allow you the freedom of movement – all the while having an adorable accessory buckled to your chest. A word of warning: Use common sense when babywearing. Any high impact movements such as jogging should be avoided. Don't cook at a hot stove and be extra careful with that cup of coffee!

Happiness: When delivery day arrives for you, you'll understand the need to keep baby calm and satisfied. Research conducted in the late 1980s showed that babies who were routinely worn by their mothers were far less likely to cry than babies who were never placed in a carrier. Being worn helps babies feel safe and secure – and allows mom to be more in tune with her little one's whims and wishes.

So, what do you think? Will you be adding a baby carrier or sing to your gift list? Share your thought in the comments below!

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/baby_sling.html

21/04/2016

To achieve a well-rounded diet and make sure you up your levels of vitamins and minerals associated with healthy pregnancies, try the following:

Eat three servings a day of dairy products such as milk, cheese and yogurt. Or be sure to consume calcium-fortified non-dairy milks and take a dietary supplement approved for moms-to-be.

To increase your iron intake, combine iron-rich foods with those boasting high levels of vitamin C such as citrus, kiwis or tomatoes.
Consume two servings of oily fish each week. A good, safe pick is always salmon which is high in healthy omega-3 fats.
Take a daily prenatal vitamin with at least 400 micrograms of folic acid.
With your doctor's permission, take a daily vitamin D supplement.
Limit the amount of sugar you eat and drink, by cutting out sweets, juices and sports drinks.

Toss out the notion that you're eating for two. Doctors recommend merely 300 additional healthful calories for moms-to-be.
Taking charge of your health today means a fitter pregnancy and healthier baby at delivery – and years after.

Article from：http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/healthful_diet.html

To achieve a well-rounded diet and make sure you up your levels of vitamins and minerals associated with healthy pregnancies, try the following:

15/04/2016

What can you do to ensure your child stays healthy years down the line? Take care of yourself before and during pregnancy. This advice is nothing new, a new report shows that the vast majority of health care providers don't monitor or advise women on health, nutrition and exercise.
This study, released by the Infant and Toddler Forum, called doctors, midwives and parents alike to view preconception and pregnancy as a "window of opportunity" that would lead to a healthier generation of children.

How this applies to you
You may notice that your prenatal appointments consist of a urine and weight check, belly measurement and blood pressure monitoring, with nary a thought to what you're eating. Your doctor may check in and ensure you're taking a prenatal vitamin, but other than that, he or she is out the door before you can think to raise a question.

Because your diet is so important, it's worth intentionally carving out time to chat with your doctor about it. What you eat today not only affects the growth of your fetus – but also influences your child's health years from now. Before each appointment, make it a focus of yours to jot down a few notes or questions about your nutrition. Once your doctor enters the examining room, ask if you can have a quick review about your general health before getting started. He or she may have suggestions for how you can take in more vitamins and nutrients to benefit baby.

What you may be missing
Most women of childbearing age may be lacking in folate, iron, calcium, iodine and vitamin D. You can request blood work from your doctor to determine your levels, and even work with a nutritionist to ensure you're getting what you and baby need through both a balanced diet and vitamin supplements.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/healthy_child.html

What can you do to ensure your child stays healthy years down the line? Take care of yourself before and during pregnancy. This advice is nothing new, a new report shows that the vast majority of health care providers don't monitor or advise women on

13/04/2016

The average infant will sleep between 11.5 and 16.5 hours in a 24-hour period by the time she reaches one year. Ideally you should aim for a 7:30 p.m. bedtime, with a wake up time around 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Until 9 months, babies will take three naps. The first nap will happen about two hours after waking, and then every two to three hours after that. At around 9 months, parents can encourage children to drop the third nap by adjusting the first nap to about three hours after waking.

Around 6 months, children drop the active and quiet sleep cycles and start to develop four sleep cycles. This should help reduce or eliminate nighttime awakenings, and all babies should be sleeping through the night at this point. “By 6 months, a baby’s stomach is large enough that she shouldn’t have to wake for night-time feeds,” Cohen says. If your infant is still waking, you can try to eliminate night feedings by waking your child 30 to 60 minutes before she would normally wake and giving her a short feeding. “You need to break the contingency between waking up andbeing fed,” Cohen says. After three to five nights of waking your baby for feeds, you should be able to eliminate night feeds and your baby will sleep until morning.

Baby’s motor milestones can be one of the biggest sleep issues at this age. “Every time your baby can do something new with her body, it’s like winning the baby lottery, and it’s all she wants to do,” Waldburger says. “Your baby may not like the confinement of the crib and she may want to crawl in the middle of the night.” Just be aware that milestones are bound to cause a few bumpy days, so focus on coming back to healthy habits after the initial excitement wears off.
Biggest mistake at this age: Continuing with nighttime feeds. By 6 months, babies no longer need to feed through the night.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/baby_sleep_6to12.html

The average infant will sleep between 11.5 and 16.5 hours in a 24-hour period by the time she reaches one year. Ideally you should aim for a 7:30 p.m. bedtime, with a wake up time around 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Until 9 months, babies will take three naps.

05/04/2016

At this age, your baby will be able to tell the difference between day and night, and should be getting about two-thirds of her total sleep at night. As babies get older, their sleep needs become more similar. The gap of “normal” sleep narrows, with infants getting between 10.5 and 18.5 hours per 24-hour cycle. Bedtime for most babies will be late, around 9 or 10 p.m. But after baby goes to bed, there is a huge difference in sleep patterns. Some babies will continue to wake for a feed every three hours, while others will sleep through the night. Both are normal, but if your baby is waking every hour or two, you should try to encourage longer sleep patterns.

First, check with your doctor. There may be a medical condition, such as acid reflux, that’s causing her to wake during the night. Or your baby may not be able to lull herself back to sleep when the natural sleep cycles switch over. Adults have four stages of sleep, plus REM (rapid eye movement); infants only have two—active and quiet. Infants enter sleep through the active stage, and alternate between active and quiet every 50 to 60 minutes. If you notice your child waking every hour or two, she’s likely waking up while switching in and out of active sleep and doesn’t have the ability to soothe herself back to sleep. A white noise machine that runs through the night may help ease her back to sleep on her own.
Biggest mistake at this age: Letting your child cry it out for longer than 10 minutes. You can start to encourage independent sleep at this age, but don’t push it. It’s OK to let your baby whimper for a few minutes as she falls asleep, but she is too young to be left for long bouts of crying.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/baby_sleep_2to4.html

At this age, your baby will be able to tell the difference between day and night, and should be getting about two-thirds of her total sleep at night.

30/03/2016

If green is the new black, baby diapers are anything but stylish. It turns out that all diapering choices — cloth, disposable, and hybrid — come with potential problems for Mother Earth. Because no method is absolutely environ- mentally friendly, the quandary persists: Wash or toss?

Unfortunately, science hasn’t yet settled the debate. Until recently, studies on the environmental impact of diapers were funded by either the disposable or cloth-diaper industries. The results were predictably biased, and each side of the argument called foul.

The United Kingdom broke this trend with a 2005 study from The Environment Agency, a British government bureau.
It found virtually no difference between the environmental effects of cloth and disposable diapers. In fact, the authors wrote, “For one child, over two and a half years, these impacts are roughly comparable with driving a car between 1,300 and 2,200 miles.” Issue settled, right? Not so fast. A Dutch study completed in 2007 concluded that cloth diapers are as much as seven times better for the environment than conventional disposable diapers.

Confused? It’s no wonder. But it all boils down to this: Washing cloth diapers consumes water. Conventional diapers take up landfill space. And even new hybrid products have potential problems.

While expecting her first child in 2007, Alex Kennaugh faced this problem head-on. As director of the Natural Resources Defense Council’s Green Living program, she talked to water consumption specialists, scientists studying the effects of chemicals in laundry detergents, and landfill experts. But she had no moment when the heavens opened revealing a ray of light shining on the perfect diaper. “There never seemed to be a clear answer about environmental effects of diapers — what was better or worse,” she says.

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/diaper_choose.html

29/03/2016

5. Soothing Your Crying Newborn
For your newborn, life on the outside can be tough going at times, and she’ll cry to let you know that she needs comforting.
First, you should check if your baby is hungry, wet, or otherwise uncomfortable. If none of these apply and your baby still cries, lift her up against your shoulder, supporting her head with one hand. Gently sway from side to side and talk to her softly with the same warm, reassuring gibberish you previously reserved for scratching your dog’s tummy, such as “There’s a foogy-woogy wittle num-num noogy.” Don’t try to memorize this phrase; just say what comes naturally. These are your parenting instincts at work.

6. Taking Baby’s temperature
If you think your baby might be sick, it’s a good idea to take his temperature. Unfortunately, the most accurate way to do this is with a re**al thermometer. Because this method is invasive and can be uncomfortable for the child, I recommend this technique for taking your baby’s re**al temperature: Get mom to do it.
If this isn’t possible, take a re**al thermometer and dab a little petroleum jelly on the tip. Undress baby below the waist and lay him tummy-side down in his crib. Keep one of your hands on his lower back and insert the thermometer one- half to one inch into his re**um. After two minutes, withdraw the thermometer and read. If it’s over 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius), call your pediatrician. If it’s OK, wipe your brow and tell your wife it’s her turn next time.

7. Entertaining Your Baby
Bonding with your newborn is the time for getting in touch with your inner goof- ball. Your baby spends her waking hours learning about the world around her, and one way she learns is through play. So spend these times interacting play- fully with your baby: Read to her, sing her songs in a soft voice, dance her gently around the room, hold a toy for her to focus on, talk to her in funny voices, make silly faces—and have fun while doing it. The livelier and sillier you are, the more you will stimulate your baby’s thought processes, such as, “What a weirdo. Where’s the one with the milk?”

8. Putting Baby to bed
If you’re one of the lucky ones, your baby will want to sleep from time to time. When you put him to bed, make sure his clothing fits snugly and that the sheet fits tightly across the crib mattress. Keep toys and stuffed animals out of the crib. And always, always put baby to sleep on his back, no matter what his grandma says.
Swaddling your baby before bed helps him feel calm and secure, and that helps him sleep. Unfortunately, if the delivery nurse didn’t teach you how to swaddle, you’re probably a lost cause. I could tell you, but it would take too long, and being a visual creature, you won’t learn it from printed words anyway. You probably aren’t even reading this anymore. Your wife is probably the only one reading it, looking for some insight into the way new dads think…and she’s getting very depressed.
You’ll be fine!
Now go forth, new dad, and set about raising your little one. You’ll never do anything as exhausting or humbling, but you’ll never do anything as important, either. And as your confidence grows, and you and your baby fall into a com- fortable rhythm, sharing all the setbacks and triumphs of growing together as only a daddy and his baby can, you’re very likely to hear these six little words: “I want to have another baby.”

Article from: http://www.noblerbaby.com/list/detail/baby_care_tips_2.html

5. Soothing Your Crying Newborn For your newborn, life on the outside can be tough going at times, and she’ll cry to let you know that she needs comforting.