First, the book about prenatal education Many pregnant women believe that prenatal education can only be started when the baby's physical development is gradually improved in the late pregnancy. This is a misunderstanding. In fact, prenatal education can be started in the first trimester, because emotional prenatal education in the first trimester is very important for the baby to form a sense of security. The relaxed and happy mood of pregnant women will be transmitted to the baby through neurons in the brain, so that the baby can feel it. When the mother is happy, the baby will naturally not be nervous and anxious, and will feel very safe. A sense of security is very helpful for the baby to form a good parent-child relationship with his parents and a good personality. In addition, in the second and third trimester of pregnancy, you can give your baby music prenatal education, touch prenatal education and language prenatal education, so that when your baby is active in fetal movement, you can listen to regular and pleasant music, touch your baby more, and talk to your baby in a gentle and patient voice at ordinary times, which can help your baby's brain develop and stimulate the baby's nervous system to develop faster and earlier.
Second, complementary food books. Supplementary food can be added after the baby is born for half a year. Pregnant women can read books on complementary foods in advance, learn how to make complementary foods for their babies, and how to scientifically provide a balanced diet for their babies. The types of complementary foods that babies can eat at different stages are different, so mothers need to pay special attention.
For example, when you first add complementary food, your baby can only eat some mushy complementary food. After eight or nine months, the baby can feed some small pieces of complementary food to exercise his chewing ability. After one year old, the baby can eat some adult's daily meals. There is too much knowledge about baby complementary food, which requires parents to spend a lot of time and energy to learn.