3 mins read

Stability Ball Exercises for Children

Kids need muscle strengthening exercises, like calisthenics, at least three times a week, according to the Centers for Disease Control. A stability ball can keep your child engaged and interested, improve his posture and help him learn to balance. Stability balls work the whole body, but are especially good for the core muscles in the abdomen, back and pelvis.

2 mins read

Hair Care for Braids

Having your hair braided is time consuming and can be expensive, but does allow you an easy-care, low-maintenance style while the braids are in place. Braids can be natural or created from hair extensions, and may look quite casual or formal, depending on the style you choose. The right care for your braids will help them last and look their best.

3 mins read

Do Babies Adjust Well to Sleeping in a Different Environment?

Concerns about napping, sleep patterns and normal infant sleep trouble nearly every parent. While sleep routines can help baby sleep well, maintaining the same sleep environment can be difficult, particularly for busy families. Not every baby can adjust to varied sleep environments, but some tips and tricks can help to soothe your baby into sleeping well anywhere.

2 mins read

How to Dye Your Hair Jet Black

If you plan to dye your hair jet black, you can achieve this dramatic color change at home. Salon hair coloring can be expensive, particularly if you need frequent upkeep due to a significant color change. Black dyes can be blue toned, neutral, brownish-black or even reddish in tone, and will interact with your natural base color. With just a bit of practice, you can get glossy jet black hair in less than an hour in your own bathroom.

3 mins read

Dr. Brewer’s Pregnancy Diet

The Brewer diet, developed by Dr. Tom Brewer, is designed to provide good nutrition during both normal and high-risk pregnancies. The Brewer diet is high in protein and whole grains and relatively high in fat. Advocates of the Brewer diet support its use to prevent toxemia, pregnancy-induced hypertension, as well as pre-eclampsia and eclampsia, which are also characterized by high blood pressure as well as fluid retention and protein in the urine, and premature birth. In severe cases, these prenatal complications can result in convulsions, coma or even death.