72 results found
HealthLinkBC files
… known as congenital varicella syndrome. Babies may have a low birth weight, scars and problems with their limbs, eyes …
HealthLinkBC files
… is accidentally smothered by items in the bed, such as pillows, toys, heavy blankets, or by a parent, child, or pet … SIDS. Some babies, such as premature babies and those with low birth weight, are at higher risk of SIDS than others. … night and for naps) Babies who sleep on their backs are at lower risk than babies who sleep on their stomach or sides. …
HealthLinkBC files
… total intake from food and supplements. Age Aim for Stay below 0-6 months 400IU (10µg) 1000IU (25µg) 6-12 months 400IU … facts table to see if vitamin D has been added. The table below lists some foods that contain vitamin D. Should I take a … the label to see how much vitamin D it contains. Talk to a dietitian, pharmacist, or your health care provider if you …
HealthLinkBC files
… your body uses to make hemoglobin (pronounced “hee-muh-glow-bin”). Hemoglobin is found in your red blood cells and … high in vitamin C. Foods high in vitamin C include: Red, yellow and green peppers Broccoli, brussels sprouts, snow peas … information, call 8-1-1 to speak with a registered dietitian. Food Sources of Iron Foods with heme iron Serving …
HealthLinkBC files
… enough calcium later in life helps keep bones strong and slows bone loss. It also helps muscles, nerves and hormones … Should I take a supplement? Use the food sources table below to find out how much calcium you are getting from food. … amount of calcium from food and supplements. Talk to a dietitian, pharmacist, or your health care provider if you …
HealthLinkBC files
… to be removed. What can contribute to tooth decay? The following factors may contribute to early childhood tooth … of age. The bottom front teeth usually appear first, followed by the top front teeth. In total, 20 teeth should … making your baby fussy. Your baby may feel better if allowed to chew on a clean, chilled teething ring, teething …
HealthLinkBC files
… that are little or no risk to human health. For example, low levels of fluoride have dental benefits, but high levels … and instructions. Read the instructions carefully and follow them exactly. The lab (or your local health authority) … and costs of treatment devices and their maintenance, follow-up sampling, and ongoing testing are the responsibility …
HealthLinkBC files
… to cold or hot weather before temperature measurement Follow the best practices and the manufacturer's instructions … Help stop the spread of germs . Make sure to read and follow the manufacturer’s instructions each time you use a … incorrect, even when the manufacturer’s directions are followed: Use a clean probe tip each time, and follow the …
HealthLinkBC files
… than from the vaccine. The risks of serious reactions following MMRV vaccine have not been established. They may be … as congenital varicella syndrome (CVS). Babies may have a low birth weight, scars and problems with their limbs, eyes … on measles, mumps, rubella and varicella, see the following HealthLinkBC Files: HealthLinkBC File #14a Measles, …
HealthLinkBC files
… Keep cool outside During an extreme heat event, you can lower the risk of heat-related illness by keeping infants … to stay well hydrated; try having a cool non-alcoholic, low sugar drink during every feed in addition to other … children, sleeping on a firm mattress and using a firm pillow may help keep them cooler during sleep Remove waterproof …
