Baby Humidifiers - Humidifiers

Sneezing? Coughing? Runny nose?: Dealing with the common cold Daily Gleaner

18.01.10

"They helped a thimbleful bit but I just had to suffer it out."

So far her baby and her husband, Brian Trafton, have avoided catching a cold or flu virus this winter.

Brian Trafton wants to steer clear of getting a cold or the flu because when a virus hits him, he says, it packs a wallop.

"I'm miserable. I'm a baby when I get unbalanced. I get everything - runny nose, runny eyes, no energy."

Jessica Nordstrum caught a cold on New Year's Day while she was in Nova Scotia visiting her dearest. Now that she's back at school in Fredericton, this university student isn't feeling any better. So she's at an after-hours clinic looking for an antibiotic for what she believes has developed into a bronchial infection.

She isn't alone. The waiting margin is filled with people who are coughing and sneezing. While the number of H1N1 influenza virus cases has tapered off, the numeral of people who are looking for relief from cold viruses and secondary bacterial infections such as bronchitis is significant, says pharmacist Fraser Hornsby.

Source:

What temperature do you recommend to keep in a baby's nursey? What about ceiling fans and humidifiers?

May 26, 2006 by Morgan | Posted in Newborn & Baby

I here conflicting reports on how common cold it should be and sometimes too much circulation isn't good either. Any clarifications?

I was told by my daughters's pediatrician to keep her compartment in the mid to upper 60s. Babies sleep better when the room is cooler. Dress them in a sleeper & cover with a come out blanket. Ceiling fans are nice too because the humming sound comforts them. Humidifies are ok when needed, but not on a daily basis. When I followed this advice, both my kids started sleeping through the night.

jillie76 | May 26, 2006

68 to 70 is a complacent temperature for your child. But talk to your pediatrician and see what they recommend.

znrsmommy | May 26, 2006

68-70 is the most appropriate temp. ceiling fans are good while he/she is awake but it might be a good idea to turn them off while he/she is sleeping so it doesnt dry out the throat or produce a chill.

paynesgray | May 26, 2006

70, and I would use a humidifiers effort great.

mafouts85 | May 26, 2006

I was told by my daughters's pediatrician to keep her abide in the mid to upper 60s. Babies sleep better when the room is cooler. Dress them in a sleeper & cover with a lightweight blanket. Ceiling fans are nice too because the humming sound comforts them. Humidifies are ok when needed, but not on a flat basis. When I followed this advice, both my kids started sleeping through the night.

jillie76 | May 26, 2006

A small bit warmer than you would like. Fans- no good, they can get ear aches, and humidifiers are good for when they are sick

Ariana*20 | May 26, 2006

which one is better for baby room: Humidifier or Air Cleaner?

Mar 08, 2009 by Mia | Posted in Newborn & Baby

I'm preparing for my baby area . Which one you guys think is better between humidifier and air cleaner. Give me some advices. Thank you!

what's the difference between baby humidifier and regular humidifier?

Oct 16, 2006 by AC | Posted in Other - Electronics

Are those the same? or any remainder.

Thank you!

less humidity at a humble speed
thats what i think , thx 4 the duece

tim s | Oct 16, 2006

Dog Bed

Baby Humidifiers - News

Late, Hard-Hitting Flu Season Leaves Parents Asking: What to Do? MSNBC

- Mar 05, 2009

Up to date , Hard-Hitting Flu Season Leaves Parents Asking: What to Do?MSNBCSo, using a humidifier may be a quick-witted idea this winter, especially for children and the elderly who are more prone to complications from the flu. In general, humidifiers are a must when cough and congestion wallop. They help keep mucus membranes moist,

Indoor zoo to open in Bucks County Philadelphia Inquirer

- Mar 23, 2009

Indoor zoo to kick off in Bucks CountyPhiladelphia Inquirer, PAThe animals are in tall cages surrounded by toys, feeders, hanging bars, plants, temperature gauges, humidifiers, and impassion lamps. They are cared for by Fortunato, student volunteers from Delaware Valley College in Doylestown, and two veterinarians.