LADYTIMER DAILY QUIZ
Mar 29, 2025
Thick crusting or scaly patches that appear white or yellow on your baby’s head are normal for newborns.
This condition, called cradle cap, is common in newborns. It typically clears up within several months. It is usually confined to the baby’s head, though may occur on the ears, eyelids, nose or groin area. It generally causes no discomfort to the baby, but should be cleaned daily with mild baby shampoo.
A flat spot on the back or side of your newborn’s head is normal and can be ignored.
Babies are born with soft heads, allowing them room for their brains to grow. If a baby lays or sleeps in one position too often, that portion of his or her head may become flat, called “flat head syndrome”. If babies are laying down most of the day, this syndrome is more likely. To avoid flat head syndrome, hold your baby for periods of time during the day, either in your arms or in a baby carrier, change their sleeping position regularly, and practice appropriate amounts of “tummy time”.
An egg may survive up to a week in the fallopian tube.
An egg lives 12-24 hours after leaving the ovary
You should not use Shot - Depo Provera for more than 2 years in a row because you may lose bone density.
One of the risks associated with prolonged use of contraceptive shot is losing bone density. You also may have headaches, weight gain and nervousness.
Some pills contain progestogen hormones and some of them contain a combination of two hormones: progestogen and oestrogen.
These hormones are similar to the hormones naturally produced in women’s ovaries. The progestogen-only pill is sometimes called ‘the ‘mini-pill’ or the POP.
Spermicide creams, film, foams, gels, and suppositories typically remain effective for only one hour after insertion.
These methods work only for 1 hour. You should insert more spermicide each time you have vaginal intercourse.
