Sugar Editorial Picks
May 22, 2009 -
Looking to bring some green design into the kitchen? Make way for the Kuster K1 Highchair.
The stylish wood chair is made in the UK from German Beech wood and is designed to suit lil ones up to six years old.
- 1 Comment
Apr 13, 2009 -
We spend so much time researching baby gear that we often don't see the forest through the trees. Most of the products are used for such a short period of time that before we know it, they are sent to storage until another tot is ready to use it. Silver Cross, the British company best known for its celeb-endorsed prams, is introducing a new solution to the time-sensitive high chair.
- 2 Comments
Sep 24, 2008 -
Getting a reservation at Nobu or the Waverly Inn may leave mainstream mamas dining at local eateries, but there's hardly a velvet rope when it comes to a child's dining spot. Even Alexander Schreiber seems to eat like the rest of our tots — in a high chair.
Sure his seating may be on the nicer side, but it's not gold plated or bedazzled with diamonds.
- 15 Comments
Jun 27, 2008 -
Can't keep your kid seated at the dinner table? Maybe you should give Tribal Green's Tot-Tye a tug. The organic cotton device ($28) ties children to their seats with two straps.
- 16 Comments
Apr 28, 2008 -
I recently gave the Kaboost ($38) chair booster a whirl.
Looking at the box, I was concerned it wouldn't fit my chair, but was surprised that the springs in the base made it painless and speedy.
To see about my test drive of the Kaboost, read more
- 3 Comments
Nov 14, 2007 -
With so many highchairs out there in babyland, it's hard to choose one. The chic minimalist design seems to be quite popular these days. And, while highchair makers have taken note, the price tags on some of these bad boys run upwards of $400.
- 6 Comments
Other Search Results
Nov 25, 2007 -
Have you ever gone to a restaurant and been surprised to find out that they don't have highchairs? I have, too many times.
I started carrying my Phil and Ted's Me Too Chair ($50) with me everywhere.
- 12 Comments
Aug 04, 2009 -
Well made wooden highchairs are back in style . . .
- 1 Comment
Nov 10, 2008 -
Tech goes green with text message baby onesies. The 100 percent organic cotton snapsuits ($28) are the Eco-conscious way to keep your lil trendsetter communicating. Available in codes that spell out everything from "Chuckle and Grin" to "Stuck in My Highchair" to "Rock On," these garments will have adults and tots talking.
- 2 Comments
Sep 04, 2008 -
Overview
Illustrations
Skull of a newborn
Infantile reflexes
Developmental milestones
Moro reflex
HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M
Information
Infant development is usually divided into the following areas:
- Fine motor (holding a spoon, pincer grasp)
- Gross motor (head control, sitting, walking)
- Language
- Sensory (sight, hearing, etc.)
- Social
The physical development of the infant begins at the head, then progresses to other parts of the body (for example, sucking comes before sitting, which comes before walking).
Physical milestones:
- Newborn - 2 months
- The infant can lift and turn the head when lying on its back.
- The neck is unable to support the head when the infant is pulled to a sitting position.
- The hands are fisted, the arms are flexed.
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Primitive reflexes include:
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Babinski reflex -- toes fan outward when sole of foot is stroked
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Moro reflex (startle reflex) -- extends arms then bends and pulls them in toward body, accompanied by a brief cry, often triggered by loud sounds or sudden movements
- Palmar hand grasp -- infant closes hand and "grips" your finger
- Placing -- leg extends when sole of foot is stimulated
- Plantar grasp -- infant flexes the toes and forefoot
- Rooting and sucking -- turns head in search of nipple when cheek is touched and begins to suck when nipple touches lips
- Stepping and walking -- takes brisk steps when both feet placed on a surface, with body supported
- Tonic neck response -- left arm extends when infant gazes to the left, while right arm and leg flex inward, and vice versa
- 3 - 4 months
- Enhanced eye-muscle control allows the infant to track objects.
- Hand and feet actions begin to come under willed control, but are not fine-tuned. The infant may begin to use both hands, working together, to accomplish desired effects.
- 0 Comments