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THE TRAVEL ISSUE

It's almost summer and every parent's most dreaded sentense, Are we there yet?, is in the air. Whether you are indeed taking the kids on vacation this year or taking a "staycation" (have you heard about this one yet?), we've put together some of our favorite fashions, games and Health tips to get you through the next car or plane trip. In Get Away we round up some fabulous destinations that are reinventing what it means to go camping while in Get Dressed we showcase hot weather's coolest threads. In Fun & Games we check out hip little tavel guides, things for the home and colorful wooden toys. Just because you're not going anywhere this summer doesn't mean you can't have a little fun. In our Q&A section our intrepid reporter gives us the lowdown on the benefits of introducing your kids to music. And lastly, we review our favorite baby and kid carriers in Good, Better, Best.

Don't forget to sign up for our monthly newsletter, delivered straight to your inbox, and you'll be automatically entered to win a surprise gift for baby!

Past Issues:
Food
Sleep
Sex&Love

Winter '08

Holidays '08





{ Pack Your Bags }  


> It's A Girl Thing
Even Little Girls Should Travel In Style




Going on a family trip this summer? Make sure to pack at least one special outfit for your little girl. Designed by Lisa Kanouse, former director of product development at Saks, Saurette is the kind of clothing line you wish your mom had dressed you in when you were a kid. Timeless yet slightly vintage pieces feature beautiful details like floral embroideries while a touch of whimsy, like metal beading or fabric piecing, make the dresses, tops and skirts unique. Sure, Saurette ain't cheap, but you can rest assured that the line is made with such attention to detail and with such gorgeous fabrics that each piece you buy is something you'll treasure -- and probably keep for your grandkids.

{ From $72, Saurette }

> I Want Candy
Candy Top from Parasols





Simple, timeless classic pieces is the MO at Parasols. Check out this retro-modern top (in Caribbean blue or minty green). It features colorful gingham lining, tie straps, contrasting stitching and little petal button closure pockets to stash her little treasures. It comes with matching shorts for those long summer days. As the Beatles said, Here Comes the Sun, doo-do-doo-do! Feel good purchase: A portion of proceeds from all sales go to Room to Read, a non-profit organization that helps children in the developing world gain the lifelong gift of education.

EMAIL TO WIN: Send us an email by June 15th and you could win it.

{ Candy Top $55, Parasols }


> Tee Time
Pluto... Still the Coolest Planet to Us

These Chicago-based designers, who named their company after our favorite ex-planet, see the world as it should be: through a kid's eye. Imagine if Jimi Hendrix hand sung about Electric Baby Land. Or if you don't just *heart* NY but *stroll* it. Your little rascal was born to be wild, so dress him or her like you mean it. The super soft tees and onesies from American Apparel are100% cotton and made in the USA. Buy one (or 10)--your little Earthling will thank you later!

{ Tees and Onesies from$25, Pluto }

> The Smock Is Back
So Cute It Hurts




Back in the day, smock-frocks were outer garments traditionally worn by rural workers (think shepherds in bucolic Wales). In the early 20th century, painters started wearing them to protect their clothing. But today, hipster babies and kids wear them to, well, look hip. This little floral number from Toronto-based Patouche features a vintage fabric on one side and a more modern yet equally pretty pattern on the other. Your wee one can start wearing it around 8 months and grow into it until her pre-school years. Meanwhile, the Periwinklebloom smock hanging in the background, which ties behind the neck, is made of vintage, soft-with-age grain sacks and 100% organic cotton sherpa lining. Homegrown and handsewn in the U.S., each smock is unique--just like your little one. So pretty you may want to frame and hang it on the wall after baby outgrows it.

Revesible Smock Top, Patouche; Organic Cotton Smock $48, Periwinklebloom }


> Pimp Your Ride
Stroller Pad and Bag Hooks

Give baby's buggy a new look this summer with these resersible and vibrant stroller pads { Pads $69, MyMonkeyMoo }. The pads fit most 5-point harness compatible strollers and can double as a changing pad. Perfect for one-the-go parents. The mighty buggy hook { 2 pack $14.99, Think King } features a strong and lightweight aluminum U shaped hook that won’t break and can accommodate extra wide purse/bag handles. It attaches easily with velcro and rubbery straps that don't slide around.

> Dress Your Desktop
Valerydesignwrks



Can't afford a new computer? No worries. Once a month, valerydesignwrks posts a brand new wallpaper featuring cool illustrations and characters that help give your desktop a fresh and exciting look. Check out her designs for your iPhone too.

> Dress Your Walls
Animal Prints


L.A.-based photographer Sharon Motrose specializes in dog photography. But it's her work on non-canine species that really stands out. The animals she photographs--everything from baby deer to kangaroos, owls to reindeer--are so ethereally portrayed, so delicate and mystical that you almost think they are painted or, well, fake. Not so. Sharon works with real live animals, many of whom live happily at a private California zoo. The photos are so pretty that they'd look great in a nursery or kid's room. Visit her Etsy shop to browse through the collection.

{ From $25, Sharon Montrose }

> Who Wears Short Shorts
Spring To Action In Neige


The sun is shinning so better put those long pants in the back of the closet. Once a bridal designer for Vera Wang, Adrienne Catrina now creates sophisticated clothing for kids with her own label, Neige (French for snow). These natural linen shorts for boys feature a flat front, slant pockets and an adjustable waist. The bloomer shorts sit low on the waist and feature a ruffle detail, shell button faux-fly, elastic waist and tie belt. Neige's clothes are designed for kids to be comfortable in (read run, skip and jump in), yet stylish enough for that Hamptons weekend getaway.

{ Both on sale from $64.50 and $55.50, Neige }

 

 

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{ Camping in Style }  





Roughing it is a thing of the past when you and the kids check into a new breed of wilderness camps from Bermuda to Hawaii. Pitching a tent? Someone’s already done it for you. And instead of having to squeeze into a one-man cocoon that is always either too hot or not warm enough, at these camps you’ll sleep easy on canopy beds outfitted with lavish down pillows. After a hike, horseback ride or swim, you and your brood get to spread out in comfortable sitting areas and private decks, book a spa appointment or have someone fix you a cocktail. Never mind the flashlight. Your elegant tent is furnished with luxurious touches (area rugs, rustic wall art, throw pillows) and bedside lamps—the better to read at night with. So trade in that bug juice for a vodka tonic and get back to nature, in style.

 

BERMUDA: 9 BEACHES

WHAT TO EXPECT All 84 soft sailcloth-sided tents sit on stilts and feature queen beds, a futon sofa, ensuite bathrooms with showers, table and chairs and French doors that open to spectacular verandas from which to watch the sun set over the Atlantic Ocean.
WHAT TO DO Take a kiteboarding lesson, visit all nine beaches on a sea kayak or explore the island’s Old Railway Trail by bike.
WHO IT'S FOR There are Wi-Fi spots and an internet station for those who “unplugged” means checking email once a day (okay three times) only. The resort loans iPod shuffles free of charge. Ceiling fan not enough to keep you cool? No worries, each cabana is outfitted with air conditioning.
BOOK IT Six “Paradise Pier Cabanas” branch off on the pier over the deepest water at the resort and feature plexiglass floor panels so you can watch the Technicolor fish swim below.
DON'T MISS A Barefoot Gourmet Meal. You pick the time (Sunset? Sunrise? Happy hour?) and place (a secluded beach, a romantic cove) and Chef Guillaume will organize a gourmet picnic complete with beach blankets, a cooler and wine bucket and tiki torches.
LOCATION Spread over 18 private waterfront acres on the western-most tip of Bermuda. From $185 per night; www.9beaches.com

COLORADO: DUNTON HOT SPRINGS

WHAT TO EXPECT An elegantly recreated 19th-century mining community complete with antique hand-hewn log cabins and a luxurious Tee Pee nestled in the Rocky Mountains. A river surrounds the property while the snow-capped mountains loom in the distance.
WHAT TO DO There’s more hiking, snowshoeing, skiing and fly-fishing than you’ll ever be able to fit in one weekend.
WHO IT'S FOR For the couple who seeks a Wild West adventure with luxe standards.
BOOK IT Sure, the log cabins are stunning but how often do you get to sleep in a Tee Pee decorated with a king-size pillow-top bed and Egyptian cotton sheets, bearskin rug and period furniture?
DON'T MISS A soak in one of four hot springs, a drink in the all-wood saloon bar and a peaceful read in the book-lined lounge.
LOCATION The “Ghost Town” is located one hour from Telluride, Colorado. All-inclusive accommodations in cabins or Tee Pee from $300 per night; www.duntonhotsprings.com

BRITISH COLUMBIA: CLAYOQUOT WILDERNESS RESORT & SPA

WHAT TO EXPECT Along the Bedwell River’s edge and beneath a rainforest canopy are 23 deluxe white canvas prospector-style tents built on raised wooden platforms and connected by cedar boardwalks. Adirondack-style beds dressed with plush down duvets, antique dressers and lavish area rugs complete the look. A remote-controlled propane wood-stove keeps things cozy when the temperature drops. At Bedwell River Outpost, sumptuous meals are served in separate tents under heirloom oil lamps and candlelight.
WHAT TO DO Lush fern gardens, alpine valleys, volcanic beach scapes and thousands of pristine acres perfect for hiking, horseback riding, canoeing, fishing and whale watching.
WHO IT'S FOR Eco-conscious travelers who relish bird watching and naturalist hikes as much as Aveda body products and evening turndown service.
BOOK IT Suite Tents are located across a timber bridge and perched on a hillside overlooking the estuary. Furnished with a convertible chesterfield and a large lounge area with a small games table, they’re perfect for families with kids.
DON'T MISS An early morning walk around the campground to spot black bears feasting on berries in spring or early summer.
LOCATION Sound Biosphere Reserve, just 60 minutes by floatplane from Vancouver, Canada. All-inclusive retreats from $4,750 per person for 3 nights; www.wildretreat.com

  CALIFORNIA: EL CAPITAN CANYON

WHAT TO EXPECT 26 roomy (12-by-14-foot) safari-style tents built on raised wooden decks and outfitted with hand-woven willow queen beds, bedside lanterns and private fire pits right outside zip-down flap doors. A car-free policy in the canyon means you won’t hear the SUV door slamming in the middle of the night.
WHAT TO DO Borrow a complimentary cruiser bike and explore on your own or take a horseback riding lesson.
WHO IT'S FOR Rushing to a campsite to find a shady spot, then clearing the ground for rocks to pitch a tent is not your idea of fun. At El Capitan everything’s set up for you so you can get right down to the business at hand: a surf lesson, kayaking, yoga class or doing nothing at all.
BOOK IT If you think a safari tent is still roughing it, then opt for one of 100 cedar cabins with all the creature comforts—electricity, kitchenette, Jacuzzi—you have come to expect of a romantic getaway.
DON'T MISS After a long day of hiking or wine touring, book an 85-minute stone massage right in your tent followed by a gourmet barbecue kit from the campground’s Canyon Market and Deli.
LOCATION Nestled in the Los Padres National Forest, just 20 miles north of Santa Barbara, California. El Capitan State Beach is a five-minute walk from the camp. Safari tents from $135 per night; www.elcapitancanyon.com

HAWAII: MOLOKAI RANCH

WHAT TO EXPECT Once a Hawaiian fishing village, the Beach Village at Molokai sits within 65,000 acres of unspoiled pastureland. The 40 two-bedroom solar-powered canvas tentalows—outfitted with private open-air bathrooms and plenty of hanging out areas including a deck and covered picnic table—are perched on platform decks and clustered around a double-crescent white-sand beach.
WHAT TO DO Mountain biking, archery, cultural hikes, snorkeling, kayaking and hammock surfing.
WHO IT'S FOR Laid back families seeking a secluded haven complete with crystal waters, protected coves, nightly campfires and Hawaiian Aloha.
BOOK IT Ask the Beach Village Host to arrange a mule ride down the 1,500-foot cliffs to famous Kalaupapa.
DON'T MISS A Paniolo (Hawaiian for cowboy) round-up in an authentic rodeo arena.
LOCATION Kaupoa Beach, the site of an ancient fishing village in Molokai, Hawaii. From $358 per couple, per night; www.molokairanch.com


pack right
SoMi Baby sleepsacks are made of 100% cotton and feature adjustable ties at the bottom, two-way zipperthat opens from the side and wraps around bottom to make changing easier.
MD Moms' soft wipes are saturated with a gentle, sweat-proof, broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen that’s enriched with Vitamins E and B5, marine silk, aloe and oat, to protect, soothe and moisturize even the youngest baby’s skin.
Retro-inspired style large lenses from Baby Banz keep little eyes looking fabulous and safe with 100% UVA/ UVB protection. Includes a protective bag that doubles as a lens cleaning cloth.
   
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{ On the Road & At Home }  


> Carried Away
A Tote for Every Occasion

British Columbia-based LUprints began as a grassroots project during a local food festival in 2006 and has since grown into a full range of home textiles, ladies clothing and a children's line. Their tote bag, made of a linen-cotton mix, are adorned with beautiful illustrations, such as these whimsical little birds. The totes are great for stashing in your diaper bag or stroller (you never know when you'll need an eco-friendly shopping bag). Or for carrying your kid's favorite toys to the beach or picnic.

{ $32, LUprints }

> Your Next Getaway on the Cheap

Can't afford a trip to Los Angeles or Boston this summer? These cool posters will allow you to speak about your favorite city's cool neighborhoods like you've been there. (Stare at the print long enough and you could almost picture those grand SF Victorian houses!) When Chicago-based designer Jenny Beorkrem was looking for a neighborhood poster of her hometown that would fit her style, she came up emptyhanded. And thus Ork Posters was born. Her modern, typographic neighborhood posters and screen prints are "characterized by originality, simplicity and modernity focused on form more than function." The maps--Boston, Brookly, Chicago, Great Lakes, LA, Manhattan, NYC, Philadelphia, Portland, Seattle, Toronto, DC and the Heart --are printed on recycled paper with soy ink.

{ From $22, Ork Posters }

> A Backyard Getaway

Who wouldn't want to have their very own summer house to get away from it all? Cheaper than a house in the Caribbean, these award-winning, wooden playhouses are designed to inspire your child's playtime. The playhouses feature a whimsical design, uniquely crooked shingle roof and curiously angled walls and windows. Perfect for constructing wonderful fantasy worlds in your own back yard.

{From $1949, Kids Crooked House }

> Walk This Way
City Walks With Kids

Nevermind trying to find a sitter when visiting New York, London, San Francisco, Paris and Washington, D.C. This series of books from Chronicle features adventures designed especially for grownups and kids to discover the city together. The NY guide, for example, includes walks around Central Park, the Children's Museum of the Arts, Coney Island and Chinatown to name a few.

{ $14.95, Amazon }

> Never Too Late For Spring Cleaning

There's nothing like coming back from vacation to a clean home. On that note, before heading out of town pick up some eco-friendly cleaning supplies from Posies. Seattle-based Timara Freeman-Young (she calls herself a clean freak and aroma therapy enthusiast) fuses great smelling essential oils with all-natural cleaners. The line includes products such as ‘sweet steps carpet freshener’ and ‘mirror mirror glass cleaner.' The ingredients list reads like an eco-poem: smooth crisp stream, club soda, sunny green fields, isopropyl alcohol, watery songbird notes, clear vision and bergamot to lighten up your world. Cleaning never sounded so pretty.

{ From $6.50, Posies }

> For the Road Trip
Nicholas on Holiday

Nicholas on Holiday contains 18 new stories, all of which take place during the long summer break from school. An only child, Nicholas’s touchingly naive reaction to situations is often at odds with that of the adults around him. Whether he’s staying at a seaside hotel with his parents or making new friends at a holiday camp for children, Nicholas’s efforts to keep himself and his gang amused, even when it’s raining outside, always result in unexpected and delightful chaos. Considered classics and available in twenty-six languages, the Nicholas stories delight both children and adults.

{ $29.95, Amazon }


> Stackable Toys

Eeny, meeny, miny, zoo!

In 1939 a little family company called HABA began making finely polished wooden toys that were “sanded and polished wonderfully smooth, just right for tender children’s hands." Decades later this Germany company has won numerous awards and still continues to playfully support children’s development and delight of discovery. This stackable set includes 25 handy pieces made of beech wood. Letting their imaginations run wild in a colorful zoo, kids will learn to pile the cow and the monkey too.

{ Haba }

 

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{ Travel Wellbeing }  


Have Kid, Will travel

It never fails: whenever you go on a trip with your kid, he inevitably comes down with something. There's nothing worse than dealing with a sneezing, coughing and fussy little sickie when you're away from home (and your pediatrician). Here, a few tips to keep kids healthy on the road (and in the air).


HEALTH

Postpone if your baby is sick. Don't feel obligated to get to Grandma's even if it means going with a sick child. Instead, stay home for an extra day or two and visit the pediatrician. Ear infections or other problems that are found early can save you a trip to an unfamiliar ER. You can also arm yourself with prescriptions for ear drops or antibiotics. When booking a plane ticket, find out if you can change the date for medical emergencies. With a doctor's note, many airlines will allow you to reschedule a flight.

FEEDING

Nurse before you board. The lower atmospheric pressure in some aircraft can expand the air in the intestines and since babies tend to swallow a lot of air during feeding and sucking, it's best to give him a large feeding before takeoff rather than afterward to help avoid uncomfortable gas. During the flight, stick to smaller and more frequent feedings.

If you need to ask the flight attendant to heat up a bottle, try to supervise the process yourself to avoid the crew from inadvertently heating the bottle for too long.

SEAT

While the safest way for babies to fly is in a car seat in their own plane seat, the Federal Aviation Administration doesn't mandate this (and many people can't afford to purchase an extra ticket). Request an aisle seat if you plan on holding your child in your lap. Sitting in the aisle gives you better mobility to get up and walk around to soothe your baby and also provides quicker access to your seat when boarding and deboarding. When you check in, tell the agent you'll be carrying your baby and request that the seat next to you be left empty, if possible. If you and your husband are traveling together, book the aisle and window seats and let the airline know you have a child, which ups the chance of the center seat being left unoccupied.

 

NOSE

Tiny nostrils and dry cabin air are not a comfortable mix. To protect baby's nose squirt a nasal saline solution every 30 minutes to help keep the nasal passages open.

HANDS

If you catch something on the plane your baby will most likely catch it from you. Avoid germs by washing your hands frequently and keeping your hands away from your face.

EARS

Changes in altitude can lead to painful pressure in little ears, particularly during landing and take-off. During this time, have your baby suck on a pacifier, nurse, or drink from a bottle or sippy cup to keep the ears popping. Ear-numbing drops or a dose of pain reliever can help, too.

 


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{ Music Time }  


 

Helping kids learn to love music
By Lola Augustine Brown

Does your toddler shimmy and shake whenever they hear a beat? There are fewer sights cuter than when your child starts to dance and shows obvious delight when their favorite song comes on. It’s easy to encourage a love of music in your child long before they can even talk. Children’s Musician Marnie Grey, who has a background in Early Childhood Education, offers the following tips for encouraging your child’s love of music.

Q What are the benefits of music?

A Recent studies have shown that infants who are rocked and moved to music develop an earlier musical interest than those who are only exposed to music when immobile.

Combining music and movement is great for your child’s gross and fine motor development, and when they listen for the cues then carry out the actions it also benefits their cognitive development. You don’t have to use special actions, feel free to make up your own as you go along.
Q What kind of instruments do I need? How much wil this cost?

A Simple instruments will encourage your child to join in with the music they are hearing. You don’t need to spend a lot of money, try filling clear plastic water bottles with beads, plastic bugs or anything that makes a noise when you shake it. Plastic containers, pots and wooden spoons make excellent drums.
Q Are music classes really necessary?

A Many local community centres offer music classes for tots and these are a fabulous way to enhance your child’s interest in music. Joining a class will help your child’s development on many levels: They’ll develop socially and emotionally through interacting with others, their listening skills and vocabulary will bloom as they participate and the movement aspect of the classes will help with gross and fine motor skills.
Q What else can I do?

A Sing to your child as often as possible, right from birth. Whatever you may think of your voice, your child will get so much pleasure from you singing to them. Make time to stick on some funky tunes and get up and boogie with your child, making dancing a family activity is a great way to make music special.
Q What kind of games can I incorporate?

A You can teach your child about rhythm, pitch and volume through movement. For example, if you and your child dance with scarves you can raise the scarves when the music is high and drop them down when the music is low, you can also move fast and slow. One fun game you can play is ‘musical statues’ where your child has to freeze every time the music stops, which also makes a great party game.
Q Is one type of music, say classical, the best way to go?

A Take your child out to enjoy live music, children’s concerts or outdoor festivals. These kinds of events provide a great space for your child to dance and express his or herself. It’s always good to have a variety of music on hand from opera to country, your child will know what he or she likes (your local library will have adult’s and kid’s CDs that you can borrow.) You might be surprised to find out that your child has different musical tastes than the rest of the family!
 
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{ Baby Carrier }  


Usually made from soft fabric, a back baby carrier often features a frame. You wear them on your back with straps over your shoulders much like you would a backpack, which means transporting your baby or toddler leaves your hands free to carry groceries, shop, cook and any other activity. It also means your child can view the world around them and interact at adult height. We chose the three carriers below because they are lightweight and perfect for traveling -- each can easily fit in a travel bag, trunk of the car or a plane's overhead compartment.

 

> Beco Baby Carrier

THE LOOK Ergonomics, comfort and style meet in this carrier. Dozens of styles and eye-catching prints means this one will complement your individual style.
SAFETY & COMFORT The Beco is suitable for newborns to toddlers (7 to 45 lbs) and can be worn front or back.
THE GOOD No hard parts means this carrier is machine washable. The shoulder straps and waist belt can be adjusted up to 45and 53 inches respectively.
THE BAD While it is easy to put on this carrier with a relatively small child, once your kid grows putting it on the back becomes a bit more challenging.
COLORS It comes in designer and organic fabrics. Some retailers feature custom designs.
WEIGHT 1.8 lbs. For newborn babies and up to 45 pounds.
COST $140, Beco

> Kelty Kids TC 1.1

THE LOOK The affordable and stylish TC 1.1 is a simple and versatile carrier that can be used as your everyday pack. When used as a carrier your youngster will be secure with the five-point, adjustable child’s harness.
SAFETY & COMFORT This carrier features a 5-point, adjustable child’s harness, padded shoulder straps and mesh backpanel, sternum strap and waistbelt system.
THE GOOD It includes mesh water bottle pockets, toy loops and organizer pocket. A padded and contoured waistbelt provides great comfort and support.
THE BAD The lack of kickstand means you almost need two people to strap in child.
COLORS Black, green apple, grape, tangerine
WEIGHT 3.8 lbs. For 6 month babies and kids up to 30 pounds.
COST $99.95, Kelty Kids

> Kokopax Carrier

THE LOOK The Kokopax offers a fresh new take on the traditional framed carrier. Designed as the go-to gear for the cheers and chores of daily life, the fashionable, lightweight and easy-to-use carrier offers a safe and comfortable ride for baby.
SAFETY & COMFORT Kokopax has an anodized aluminum frame that can be adjusted to fit the wearer, a padded waist support, comfortable shoulder straps and 5-point safety harness. 35-pount weight limit.
THE GOOD The kickstand makes it easy to put the child in and out. A handy pocket is big enough to store some light snacks for baby and a toy ring is perfect for attaching a favorite toy. It also comes with its own bag and fits in a plane's overhead compartment.
THE BAD No waistbelt means this carrier is not a good choice for more active outings like hiking.
COLORS It comes in black as well as five fun patterns.
WEIGHT At 2.7 lbs, this is the lightiest carrier we tested that featured a frame. 6 months to 2 years (or up to 35 pounds).
COST $179.99, Kokopax

DISCOUNT Use promo code ontt2009 to receive a 10% discount on any order on the Kokopax website.

 

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Editor
Celeste Moure

Contributors
Lola Augustine Brown
Catherine DeUgarte, MD
Candida Hadley
Julia Martin
Katharin Robinson
Gabriel Sheffer
Chris Tinselmann



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On Tippy Toes is a monthly magazine dedicated to all things kids and family. We feature a handpicked selection of baby and kid fashions, products for the home, entertaining and educational toys and gear for the modern family.

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All content on this website should be considered as opinion only. Always seek the direct advice of your own doctor in connection with any questions or issues you may have regarding your own health or your baby's.