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jlc2k2
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At this point, I’m surprised oxygen hasn’t been deemed hazardous during pregnancy.Noooooo–they’ve come for the potato salad, too?
At this point, I’m surprised oxygen hasn’t been deemed hazardous during pregnancy.Noooooo–they’ve come for the potato salad, too?
I follow the Epicurious website. The did a study and actually found that the acidity in mayo kills many food borne germs.Noooooo–they’ve come for the potato salad, too?
My son has nausea and dizziness due to his brain injury. When he’s tired it’s similar to the feeling of being hungover.Which is precisely why I have continued to suffer through severe nausea through most of every pregnancy. I have heard enough horror stories. I would rather deal with nausea and vomiting for 20-30 weeks than cause irreparable damage to my baby.
If I had a severe case of hyperemesis gravidarium, it would be a different decision. As it is, I am just miserable, but my baby is healthy.
I wouldn’t be surprised if they did. Oxygen is a highly corrosive element after all. Hence the need for anti-oxidants.At this point, I’m surprised oxygen hasn’t been deemed hazardous during pregnancy.
My son has nausea and dizziness due to his brain injury. When he’s tired it’s similar to the feeling of being hungover.
It’s been hard trying to find him something safe. He takes meclizine, which is a motion sickness medicine.
He’s tried a number of things. Dramamine makes a natural pill that is made of just ginger. He’s tried that a number of times.
I sympathize with the sickness. Hope it gets better.:hug1:
Psssst, if you’ve still got the gorgeous satin and lace baptismal gown, Baby Boy can wear it, too. We have a couple of family baptismal gowns we’ve been using and reusing, and no little suit in sight.
forums.catholic-questions.org/showthread.php?t=296462
Remember, in ye goode olde dayes, small boys wore dresses. Check out the photo gallery here:
smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/when-did-girls-start-wearing-pink-1370097/
My three boys wore the same baptismal outfit their father did.all three of my kids wore the same gown. Two boys and a girl…
My nephew wore one too. It’s just what people did.
My mom made the gown of my design. White batiste fabric dress with a little tank top style slip underneath, as that type of fabric is thin. The gown has short sleeves, a yoked front with a rounded Peter Pan collar. One button in the back. The only decorative element is a piece of crocheted lace from an aunts dress when she was about 4 years old, so that was from about 1899.My three boys wore the same baptismal outfit their father did.Not a gown, but a wool onesie with sweater and lacy bonnet. (There were matching shoes, but we never figured out how to get those to stay on their feet, so they are all happily waving bare feet in the pictures).
I do like gowns, and after this latest baptism we decided that the outfit needs to retire…so, if we have any more, baby will wear a gown even if he’s a boy. But maybe I’ll just get a not-so-ruffly one (and probably use it for any sisters, too.)
Wow!My mom made the gown of my design. White batiste fabric dress with a little tank top style slip underneath, as that type of fabric is thin. The gown has short sleeves, a yoked front with a rounded Peter Pan collar. One button in the back. The only decorative element is a piece of crocheted lace from an aunts dress when she was about 4 years old, so that was from about 1899.. It was added to the bottom of the gown and the gown was about 30 inches long or so. Which means the lace was nowhere near the boy’s faces.
My sisters and I were all baptized in the same gown my father wore, so it was 50 years old when I wore it!