both of my princess are growing very fast.. eventho i get to spend time with them everyday n see them grow.. i still sometimes think its not enuff.. hehe.. ok ok, harus blaja bersyukur…

Aqilah getting more active and demanding, demanding meaning she will demand for this and that.. hehe.. cthnye,

1. takungan air di diapers dh byk atau penuh, menjerit mintak tukar..

2. dh habis poo poo, geli, menjerit mamaaa, cepat tukar! (in her languange..)..

3. nak susu.. (ni sudah mesti..)..akan membebel kalau lmbt.. sejak lahir dia mcm ni.. walaupun susu dh diberi, akan merungut2 dulu sehingga puas baru diam minum susu..

4. nak main, menjerit mintak toys..

5. Dah puas baring n rolling, rolling, rolling.. menjerit panggil.. nak duduk di sit nye pulak.. vice versa.. i think she’s ready for walker cos she also demands to make her stand n she starting to move her leg..

and so on..

.

oo, now her babbling is getting longer.. ni yg sempat saya rakam tadi..

(baru je blaja mcmmana nak upload.. sbb sejak pakai wordpress ni takdpt nak upload video.. asyik fail je..)

And heres some infos just for sharing..

BabyCenter

My Baby This Week

Hello from BabyCenter!Independent sitting is itself an important skill, but it’s also a big step toward learning to crawl. Once your baby can sit up, it’s only a matter of time, strength, and coordination before that translates to a lunge forward onto hands and knees. A few babies start crawling (or getting around via some other form of early locomotion, like scooting) by 6 months, although most take off between 7 and 9 months.

Rollin’, rollin’, rollin’

Your baby’s stronger neck and arm muscles allow him to practice rolling over toward one side, a milestone that will probably awe and amuse you. Your baby might adopt rolling as his primary mode of ground transportation for a while, or he may skip it altogether and move on to sitting, lunging, and crawling. As long as your baby continues to gain new skills and shows interest in getting around and exploring his environment, don’t worry.

Rolling over can be fun for your baby, but it can also be nerve-racking for you. Keep a hand on your baby during diaper changes, and never leave him unattended on a bed or any other elevated surface.

Your little social butterfly

At this age your baby not only tolerates attention from others, he’ll often initiate it. Though you may soon notice the beginnings of stranger anxiety, your baby will probably still be fairly indiscriminate: Chances are anyone who approaches him with welcoming eyes or a grin delights him and becomes an instant friend. But don’t worry — he still needs and craves lots of love and attention from you.

Your baby is also learning that his behaviors, both the ones you like and the ones you don’t, engage you, so starting now (and for years to come) he’ll do just about anything to get your attention. Right now almost everything he does is endearing, but as he gets older, he’s more likely to get into mischief to provoke a reaction from you. Just don’t forget to give him positive feedback when he’s being good. It’s a great way to start teaching right from wrong.

One thing will become clear: Your baby is beginning to expand his attention-getting repertoire to include more than crying. You may notice him wriggling, making noises, blowing “raspberries,” and so on. Over the next three months, he’ll develop a uniquely personal way of letting you know what he thinks, wants, and needs.

Dressed for success

As your baby starts becoming more active, he’ll appreciate wearing comfy clothes. Opt for soft fabrics that won’t chafe him as he’s moving around. Loose, stretchy, and breathable clothing is also smart as it provides your energetic little one plenty of wiggle room.

Avoid clothes with rough or scratchy seams; long ties, buttons, or bows (could be a choking hazard); and anything else that gets in the way of your baby’s sleeping, crawling, playing, or other regular activities.

In your baby’s diaper

Don’t be surprised if your baby’s stools change color and odor as soon as he starts eating even tiny amounts of solids. This is normal. If his stools seem too firm, switch to other fruits and vegetables and oatmeal or barley cereal. (Rice cereal, bananas, and applesauce may be constipating.)

Remember, your baby is an individual

All babies are unique and meet milestones at their own pace. Developmental guidelines simply show what your baby has the potential to accomplish — if not right now, then soon. If your baby was premature, keep in mind that kids born early usually need a bit more time to meet their milestones. If you have any questions at all about your baby’s development, ask your healthcare provider.


Your baby can hear
sounds in foreign
languages that your
adult ear can’t
distinguish. At 6 months,
though, he’s begun
to screen them out.

Q: What does “Ferberize” mean?A: To Ferberize your baby is to use a particular strategy for teaching him to fall asleep on his own. (The technique is named after its creator, Richard Ferber, a physician and sleep expert.) The idea is to put your baby in bed awake and then leave the room. If he cries, you wait an increasing amount of time over successive nights before you go to check on him. When you do go to your baby, you pat and comfort him but don’t pick him up or feed him to soothe him. Eventually, the baby learns to soothe himse

lf to sleep without your help. The approach isn’t recommended for babies younger than 4 to 6 months and is criticized by people who find it overly rigid. “It’s not for everybody,” says Jennifer Shu, a pediatrician and co-author of Heading Home With Your Newborn: From Birth to Reality. “But I support parents who are interested in trying it. If it doesn’t work, I recommend they stop for a few weeks and try again.”

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