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How your baby's growing:
Soon your baby may let you know that he's ready to try eating finger foods by grabbing the spoon you're feeding him with or snatching food off your plate. Scatter four or five pieces of finger food onto your baby's highchair tray or an unbreakable plate. (To reduce the risk of choking, have your baby eat while sitting upright in a highchair rather than reclined in a car seat or stroller.)Your baby may have a good appetite but not many teeth, so start with foods that he can gum or that will dissolve easily in his mouth. As he grows you'll be able to give him bite-size pieces of whatever you're eating.• Learn more fascinating facts about your 6-month-old's development.
3 questions about: Emergency room visits
What are some reasons my baby may need to go to the emergency room?While the odds are pretty good that your baby will make it through infancy without a trip to the ER, this is one area where it's best to be prepared "just in case." Among the reasons a baby may need immediate medical attention are a severe allergic reaction, an intestinal blockage, or a serious asthma attack. Also, as your baby becomes more curious and mobile, he could swallow or inhale an object or fall and get a concussion or a cut that requires stitches.If your baby has trouble breathing for any reason or goes into anaphylactic shock or seems to have a concussion (he's listless after a fall or his head is dented rather than showing a raised bruise), call 911. For most other emergencies you can call your baby's doctor first. If you're not sure, however, don't hesitate to take your baby to the emergency room.How can I prepare for an emergency room visit?Before an emergency ever occurs, know where the nearest ER is (ideally, at a pediatric hospital) and the route you'd take to get there. Emergency staff will ask you to fill out some paperwork, so it's always a good idea to keep your health insurance information and the name and number of your baby's doctor handy.How can I help comfort my baby during the visit?Show your baby that you're calm and have things under control (even if you don't really feel that way). Physical reassurance is important, too, but try not to overdo it. Your baby may only need a little comforting, and more attention may make him anxious. Bring your diaper bag with diapers, a change of clothing, some of his favorite books or toys, and food for one or two feedings. When you check in, ask whether there's any reason not to feed your baby while you wait (you might have to wait longer for a particular kind of X-ray, for example, if your baby has just been fed).
How can I tell if my baby has an ear infection?
The easiest way to tell if your baby has an ear infection (also known as acute otitis media) — or any other illness, for that matter — is a change in his mood. If he turns fussy, or starts crying more than usual, you should be on the lookout for a problem. If he develops a fever (whether slight or high) you have another big clue. Ear infections tend to strike after a common cold or sinus infection, so keep that in mind too. You may also notice the following symptoms:• Your baby pulls, grabs, or tugs at his ears. This may be a sign he's in pain. (However, babies do pull on their ears for all kinds of reasons or for no reason at all, so if your baby seems fine otherwise, he probably doesn't have an ear infection.)• Diarrhea. The bug that causes the ear infection can also affect the gastrointestinal tract.• Reduced appetite. Ear infections can cause gastrointestinal upset. They can also make it painful for your baby to swallow and chew. You may notice your baby pull away from the breast or bottle after he takes the first few sips.• A yellow or whitish fluid draining from the ear. This doesn't happen to most babies, but it's a sure sign of infection. It also signals that a small hole has developed in the eardrum. Don't worry — this will heal on its own once the infection is treated.• A foul odor emanating from the ear.
What are some reasons my baby may need to go to the emergency room?While the odds are pretty good that your baby will make it through infancy without a trip to the ER, this is one area where it's best to be prepared "just in case." Among the reasons a baby may need immediate medical attention are a severe allergic reaction, an intestinal blockage, or a serious asthma attack. Also, as your baby becomes more curious and mobile, he could swallow or inhale an object or fall and get a concussion or a cut that requires stitches.If your baby has trouble breathing for any reason or goes into anaphylactic shock or seems to have a concussion (he's listless after a fall or his head is dented rather than showing a raised bruise), call 911. For most other emergencies you can call your baby's doctor first. If you're not sure, however, don't hesitate to take your baby to the emergency room.How can I prepare for an emergency room visit?Before an emergency ever occurs, know where the nearest ER is (ideally, at a pediatric hospital) and the route you'd take to get there. Emergency staff will ask you to fill out some paperwork, so it's always a good idea to keep your health insurance information and the name and number of your baby's doctor handy.How can I help comfort my baby during the visit?Show your baby that you're calm and have things under control (even if you don't really feel that way). Physical reassurance is important, too, but try not to overdo it. Your baby may only need a little comforting, and more attention may make him anxious. Bring your diaper bag with diapers, a change of clothing, some of his favorite books or toys, and food for one or two feedings. When you check in, ask whether there's any reason not to feed your baby while you wait (you might have to wait longer for a particular kind of X-ray, for example, if your baby has just been fed).
How can I tell if my baby has an ear infection?
The easiest way to tell if your baby has an ear infection (also known as acute otitis media) — or any other illness, for that matter — is a change in his mood. If he turns fussy, or starts crying more than usual, you should be on the lookout for a problem. If he develops a fever (whether slight or high) you have another big clue. Ear infections tend to strike after a common cold or sinus infection, so keep that in mind too. You may also notice the following symptoms:• Your baby pulls, grabs, or tugs at his ears. This may be a sign he's in pain. (However, babies do pull on their ears for all kinds of reasons or for no reason at all, so if your baby seems fine otherwise, he probably doesn't have an ear infection.)• Diarrhea. The bug that causes the ear infection can also affect the gastrointestinal tract.• Reduced appetite. Ear infections can cause gastrointestinal upset. They can also make it painful for your baby to swallow and chew. You may notice your baby pull away from the breast or bottle after he takes the first few sips.• A yellow or whitish fluid draining from the ear. This doesn't happen to most babies, but it's a sure sign of infection. It also signals that a small hole has developed in the eardrum. Don't worry — this will heal on its own once the infection is treated.• A foul odor emanating from the ear.