Write an article based on this "Line up your furniture so your baby can cruise more easily. Get your baby a push toy. Pull your baby up into a standing position. Praise your baby for their efforts. Don't buy indoor walking shoes for your baby. Avoid trying to force your baby to stand or walk with your help if they don't want to."
article: Cruising is when your baby starts to use the furniture and other surfaces/objects as support as they begin to walk around. Move your furniture into a stable line, making sure it is all baby-proofed of course, so your baby can easily cruise around on their own. In fact, once your baby starts to cruise, it's a good idea to childproof your home again, as they can reach new heights, and possibly, new hazards. Help your baby let go of the furniture as they cruise by holding out your fingers and allowing them to grip you with both hands. Soon enough, they'll be holding on to you with one hand or even letting go altogether. A push toy, like a small shopping cart, or a pint-sized lawn mower, will support your baby as they practice cruising. It will also give them control as they learn to walk, refines their balance, and boosts their confidence. If your baby is just starting to cruise on their own, start with a toy that does not have wheels. Once you are confident your baby is strong enough, introduce a push toy with wheels. Always check that the push toy is sturdy, and has a bar or handle that has a good grip, as well as big wheels, as this will make it harder for the toy to tip over. Allow your baby to grip your fingers and pull them up to a standing position, so they are basically supporting their own weight. Let them walk around as you support them under their arms. The most time your baby spends exercising their legs, the sooner they will begin to try to take steps on their own. Holding your baby as they stand will also help their legs to straighten out and prevent them from bowing later. Bowed legs typically go away by the time your baby is 18 months old, but this issue can linger until they are 3 years old. Most babies seem born with an inherent desire to please their parents, and receive praise, claps, and shouts of encouragement. So let your baby know when they are doing a great job at standing or cruising by offering them visible encouragement and praise. There is no need to invest in a shoe collection for your little one, as the best shoes for your baby are no shoes at all. As long as the indoor surfaces are clean and safe for your baby to walk on, let them walk and explore barefoot (or, if you'd prefer, non-slip socks) as much as possible to help build muscle tone in their feet and ankles, help their arches develop, and help them learn balance and coordination. If your baby is going to be walking outdoors, make sure their shoes are lightweight and flexible. Avoid tall booties or high-top sneakers as too much ankle support can actually slow down your little one by constricting their movement. This can instill fear in your baby and delay them from standing or walking. Many babies will walk when they are ready, so don't be alarmed if your baby doesn't start walking until they are 18 months old, or possibly, older than 18 months.

Write an article based on this "Get your legs into a shape you like. Shave your legs Keep your legs moisturized."
article: Most styles of shorts will show off your legs to the world. Make sure you feel confident about the way they look. People of all shapes and sizes can look good in shorts. What's important is that you like how your legs look. If you want your legs to look more muscular, be sure to do leg exercises regularly throughout the year. If you want your legs to look thinner, try losing weight through diet and exercises that don't bulk up the legs. You can burn calories with light aerobics or strength training your upper body. Remember that your genetics plays a major role in how your legs look. It's possible that no amount of diet and exercise will make your legs look like your ideal. If that's the case, learn to love your body. if you want to. Many men and women choose to shave their legs when wearing shorts. Shaving will make your legs look more well-defined. Depending on your body hair pattern and the type of shorts you're planning to wear, it may also be a good idea to shave your inner thighs. Other methods of hair removal like waxing will also make your legs shorts-ready. Don't be pressured into shaving if you don't want to. Visibly dry skin can detract from your legs' looks. Keep them shiny and toned with some moisturizing body lotion of your choice. Avoid causes of dry skin like harsh soaps, heat, and low humidity. Always wear sunscreen on your legs when wearing shorts during the day. Staying well-moisturized can actually make your legs look longer.

Write an article based on this "Recognize the symptoms of ringworm. Visit the doctor. Ask questions."
article:
If your baby has ringworm, he made have round rash spots on his skin. These rashes will be red or pink in color and have scaly and raised borders. The center of the rash may also be scaly or it may be smooth. The rash spots usually are between half an inch to an inch; however, they will slowly grow larger. You may notice that your baby is itching the areas where the rash is. Ringworm may be confused with some kinds of eczema in infants. Ringworm is more common in children in school than in babies. If your baby has ringworm, the first thing you should do is take her to the pediatrician. The doctor can examine the infected areas and be able to diagnose the ringworm by sight. They can tell you if the rash is in fact ringworm or if it is another condition. You should make sure to take your baby to the doctor if the ringworm is on the scalp. Never try to treat your baby's ringworm at home first before taking her to the doctor. You might misdiagnose the ringworm or not use a remedy strong enough to get rid of it, which could cause the condition to worsen. Not all medicines are approved for infants. Your doctor will recommend those approved for your baby. Some cases of ringworm may present cause for immediate medical treatment. Seek medical treatment if your baby's ringworm has any pus coming from the rash or redness around the rash, the rash is still spreading after a week of treatment, the rash has persisted for more than four weeks, your child has additional spots popping up on her body, or your child's condition worsens. When you go to the doctor, you should ask him questions. Ask him if the rash is ringworm or something else. Take notes on what the doctor tells you about your baby's infection. Ask for clarification on anything that doesn't make sense to you. If your doctor doesn't tell you which cream to use, you should ask him to recommend or prescribe an antifungal cream. Make sure to write down your doctor's instructions for treating your baby carefully so you can treat it correctly at home.