Bebi Ur Teljes Film Magyarul
Apr 24, 2017 - https://sites.google.com/site/filmmagyarul/-mega-tube-halalos-iramban-8-2017-online-magyarul-teljes-filmhttps://sites.google.com/site/filmmagyarul/-teljes-bebi.
I have to admit, before I came across the story of the Cser family I wasn't obsessed with searching Google, to find the details of all the types and dates of the various jabs for my son - and their pros and cons. Let's say I had the necessary basic information - and I was also listening carefully to the nurses who injected them into Benji's little body as they explained what he was receiving.
I trusted them. But then a few weeks ago I saw a post on Facebook - a desperate request for help from a London-based Hungarian mum whose eight-week old baby girl had mistakenly received the jabs that are usually given to one-year olds.
It was like a bucket of icy water being poured down my neck - what?! Oh, My God, poor them!
And what is going to happen now? Of course, I put myself in their place. But how can something like this happen?! I had to find out. So the Hungarian mum, Bernadett Donka and her London-born partner, Christopher Cser are telling their story for the first time to MagyarBabaAngolBaby - from the moment the nurse called them in. So the nurse mixed up the vaccinations - apparently because she got confused by the previous patient's information which was still on the computer screen in front of her.
But still, surely anyone can distinguish a two-month old from a 12-month old?! Then panic broke out in the surgery - the nurse ran out of the room and came back with the head GP who tried to calm the situation, saying there shouldn't be any problem with the little girl. But by then the trust was lost. The Csers took Chloe straight to the closest hospital but their minds were not put at ease there, either. Among the vaccinations given too early was the MMR, a jab which is the subject of anguished debate in the UK. If you launch a conversation about this jab in a circle of British mums, you would have to keep your head down as the passionate arguments for and against flew around.
According to NHS guidelines it can be given to babies between 12-13 months, to protect against measles, mumps and rubella. And, despite all the allegations, the severe side effects are very rare. The biggest fear in the last few decades has been that autism is one of the possible consequences of MMR - but the study published in 1998 which emphasized this has since been refuted and discredited by other research. But, it is written on the NHS website that MMR can't be given to babies younger than six months as it states 'they don't respond to it well'. However, it is not explained further what this actually means. Neither of the doctors who have examined the Csers' daugther could say too much, either - they could not tell how the two months old baby's organs will react to the vaccine. So is it surprising that the parents were scared to death?!
Bebi Ur Teljes Film Magyarul Videa
So we are at this stage now - Chloe has fortunately been getting better and so her parents started to get some relief. And they plan to sue the GP surgery where their daughter got the wrong jabs.
Mese Filmek 2017
In the meantime, the London Fields Medical Centre - where it all happened - has not even been bothered to comment on MagyarBabaAngolBaby's press enquiry. They have the right to do so. Although, hopefully they will tell the court their version of these troubling events. So that it was rather a shock when I went to a weaning session in London organized by our health visitor service - and they advised us to give toast, whole steamed vegetable or any other finger food to the baby from the very beginning of weaning. This is how he will learn to get the food into his hands and eventually feed himself. ' Are they normal, at all???
They may kill my little child - he can choke and that's it!' But the health visitor was just shaking her head - ' believe me, there won't be any problem.' Yes, of course.I had already imagined how I will lay Ben on to my knee and help out the bit which would stick in his throat for the first time. So at the beginning I was staring at his mouth from 5-centimeters away every time he swallowed a piece of bread - being well-prepared for the moment when I have to save him. In contrast, Rob was always watching those situations by laying back and with his English cold-blood - 'why are you so worried, this is how he learns chewing, swallowing and the food going down the wrong way sometimes is part of the process'.
The most annoying thing is that he proved right. I started weaning Ben with fruit purees when he was five months old, then vegetables joined in and in a few weeks all the other food came - after a while complementing every meal with some bits and pieces which he could grab, examine, taste, chew and finally swallow. From then on we wrapped the child in a proper feeding jacket which protected him practically from head to toe. But even so.ho-hum.In addition when he was eight months old he put his foot down and refused any puree, the only thing he now eats is finger food! There have been a few mums in our close circle who haven't even bothered with purees, at all - they have fed their babies straight from their plates with pieces of butternut squash, sweet potato, then chicken and so on. Everything that their babies have fancied.
Here in England this is the latest trend - baby-led-weaning, an idea my mum and my Hungarian friends react to by just holding their heads and were oh!-ing and ah!-ing. Of course, there are upsides in this method, too - if nothing else, you don't have to develop a whole palette of very creative strange noises in order to make your baby open his mouth for the spoon. Anyway I have already given it up. For other benefits of baby-led weaning, have a look.
Sofia Helin talked about gender-discrimination, as well - in Sweden, men and women are more equal (than in Great-Britain). You can discover this attitude in the Swedish childcare-system - women can stay on paid maternity leave for a year, and men also have three months. It is not so surprising therefore that the actress shares childcare with her husband. In her country 'all mothers tend to work' and they are 'allowed to go part-time for the first seven years. The men also cook - we have got it sussed.' She tried to replace all these things and activites with alternatives - so that her child was eating the same food as her and her partner (they just had to cut out curry and similar goodies from their diet), she started to purchase her son's clothes on freecycling websites as well as from the neighbours who could also help them with toys.
During this process. She slowly also built a community and created friendships so by now instead of paying for a babyclass the children from the local area play together in the park or families organise music classes with instruments for themselves in one of their homes, or the little boy just helps his mummy with gardening, cooking or washing.
And the result is apparently a fully satisfied little boy who doesn't suffer, at all from the lack of things listed above.