McCloud Party of Five: Cuteness....

Friday, June 4, 2010

Cuteness....

"What do you mean you don't have Christian Louboutin's in size 3? What about Gucci? Jimmy Choo???" (Don't tell her that she's actually talking on a remote!)

"Yes, yes, I know I'm cute. Now....try to catch me!"

Doesn't he look so peaceful in this picture innocently playing with the shape sorter? Only seconds later he dumped out the contents, threw them across the room and then quickly moved onto something else and proceeded to do the same thing. He's a little tornado!

2 comments:

Gigi1954 said...: Oh I am laughing (truly!) out LOUD at Luce's caption!!! Hang on to your debit card Momma!!; June 4, 2010 1:07 PM
E. Merritt said...: I was just thinking to myself some of the same things you posted. We have a little Tasmanian devil on our hands and they all love to be chased.; June 4, 2010 1:43 PM

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What is RSV??

What You Should Know About RSV

Although RSV is the most common cause of respiratory tract infection in children under five years of age, most people are unfamiliar with the disease. RSV can be particularly serious in infants born prematurely, children under the age of two suffering from chronic lung conditions, and young children with hemodynamically significant congenital heart disease. Multiples are also at increased risk for serious RSV disease.

Virtually all children are exposed to the virus during the first two years of life and re-infection throughout life is very common.2 Infants born at less than 36 weeks gestational age are at a significantly elevated risk for severe RSV disease. According to the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), each year, up to 125,000 children are hospitalized with serious RSV disease and some of these children may die from RSV complications.3

For otherwise healthy children, RSV usually amounts to little more than a cold. However, for preemies and other at-risk infants, the health consequences can be much more serious. In the US, approximately 125,000 children are hospitalized each year with serious RSV disease and sadly, some of these children die.

RSV spreads easily from person to person via respiratory secretions. The chance of spreading the virus within a family is very high. Many times school-aged children introduce the virus into the family. Despite strict infection control procedures, hospital nursery units, day care centers and other similar institutions are also at high-risk for RSV outbreaks.

To help protect your baby, there are simple steps that parents and caregivers can take:

Have family members and caregivers wash their hands with warm water and soap before touching the baby (see more about proper hand washing)
Avoid being around the baby if you have a cold or fever
Avoid exposing the baby to other children with cold symptoms
Keep the baby away from crowded places
Never smoke around the baby
Talk to your baby’s pediatrician about RSV risks and prevention