Search Results for: eye doctor
Baby Eye Colors
The eye color with which your baby is born is not necessarily the eye color your baby will have for long. A newborn’s eye color is likely to change. Give it about 6 to 9 months; the eye color should stick by then, in some cases, eye color can take as long as three years to set. Caucasian babies usually have dark gray-blue eyes at birth; African-American, Asian and Hispanic babies usually have dark gray-brown or hazel eyes that continue to darken.
SMILING IT FORWARD™ through Doctors Visits
This is a guest post written by Priscilla over at It's Peachy Keen. The following post is sponsored by TYLENOL®. Do you remember taking your baby to the doctor for the first time? I clearly remember taking my first baby to the doctor knowing she had to get a shot. It broke my heart to…
What If My New Baby Has Down Syndrome? – A Road Map To The Early Doctors Visits
Honey, Do you have the diaper bag? she frantically asks as she fills bottles with formula. Yeah babe. We are ready…lets go so we arent late! he replies in a haste. What about the binky??? Dont forget his binky!!!! she implores. Ive got it all…just get him in the car seat and lets go!!! he hollers from the driveway as he starts the car.
Why It’s Important to Find the Right Doctor for Your Tween
By K. L. Blankson, MD It was easier when she was first born. Everything was, well, scheduled. The two -week visit. Then the 2-month visit (that 6 week gap felt like forever, didnt it?). The first set of many scheduled immunizations. The assessment of developmental milestones. Cooing, eye contact, rollingand then it seemed like she went straight from crawling to calling you to pick her up from the mall.
My Son’s Lazy Eye is Torture!
Over the summer, I wrote about how my son was diagnosed with Amblyopia, commonly known as lazy eye, and how the treatment for it involves wearing a hideous patch over one lens of his glasses while playing a special video game designed to strengthen his other eye.