Jump to:  A   |   B   |   C   |   D   |   E   |   F   |   G   |   H   |   I   |   J   |   K   |   L   |   M   |   N   |   O   |   P   |   Q   |   R   |   S   |   T   |   U   |   V   |   W   |   X   |   Y

Health Tip: Boost Baby's Brain With Toys

(HealthDay News) -- When searching for just the right toy for your little one, choose toys that are developmentally appropriate and stimulating for the baby's maturing brain.

The Nemours Foundation lists these suggestions for stimulating toysyou're your baby:

  • A mobile to hang over the baby's crib.

  • A mirror to help the baby learn self-discovery.

  • A stack of brightly colored rings on a cone that babies can mouth and stack.

  • Toys that the baby can push and pull.

Reviewed Date: --

Find a pediatrician
Health Tips
A Grandparents' Guide to Home Child-Proofing
A Parent’s Guide to Choosing Child Care
Baby’s Emotional, Intellectual Development
For Kids, Games Can Build Strong Minds
Get Serious About Playtime
Growing Up Short or Heavy Can Be Difficult
Help Your Babysitter Prepare for Anything
Helping Children Conquer Fear
Helping Kids to Avoid Cigarettes
How Old Is 'Old Enough' for Contacts?
How Safe Is the School Bus?
How to Find Good Child Care
How to Prevent Childhood Obesity
In Language, Two Is Better Than One
Is It Time for Toilet Training?
Is Your Child Too Sick for Day Care or School?
Kids' Health Concerns Ease with Age
Letting Kids Grow Up…At Their Own Pace
Reading to Kids Helps Their Development
Sports and Music: Both Good for Kids
Techniques for Taming Tantrums
TV vs. Activity: Key Choice for Kids
Weight Room No Longer Off-Limits to Kids
What Kids Drink Is Important, Too
When Kids Want to Buy, Buy, Buy
When Your Child Says, 'I'm Sick'
Your Child's Imaginary Friend…What It Means
Your Child's Social and Emotional Development
Quizzes
Child Development Quiz
Diseases & Conditions
AIDS/HIV in Children
Anatomy of a Child's Brain
Anatomy of the Endocrine System in Children
Anxiety Disorders in Children
Asthma and Children
Asthma in Children Index
Bicycle, In-Line Skating, Skateboarding Safety--Injury Statistics and Incidence Rates
Bipolar Disorder/Manic Depression in Children
Bone Marrow Transplantation in Children
Brain Tumors in Children
Chemotherapy for Children: Side Effects
Child Care
Diphtheria in Children
Discipline
During an Asthma Attack
Ewing Sarcoma
Firearms
Hepatitis B (HBV) in Children
Hodgkin Lymphoma
Inflammatory and Infectious Musculoskeletal Disorders
Inflammatory and Infectious Neurological Disorders
Inguinal Hernia in Children
Insect Bites and Children
Kidney Transplantation in Children
Latex Allergy in Children
Meningitis in Children
Mood Disorders in Children and Adolescents
Muscular Dystrophy
Myasthenia Gravis in Children
Osteosarcoma in Children
Pediatric Blood Disorders
Poliomyelitis (Polio) in Children
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in Children
Preparing the School-Aged Child for Surgery
Schizophrenia in Children
School-Aged Child Nutrition
Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis
Sports Safety for Children
Superficial Injuries Overview
Television and Children
Thalassemia
The Growing Child: 1 to 3 Months
The Growing Child: 10 to 12 Months
The Growing Child: 2-Year-Olds
The Growing Child: 4 to 6 Months
The Growing Child: 7 to 9 Months
The Growing Child: Newborn
The Growing Child: Preschool (4 to 5 Years)
The Growing Child: School-Age (6 to 12 Years)
The Heart
The Kidneys
Vision Overview
Whooping Cough (Pertussis)

Disclaimer: This information is not intended to substitute or replace the professional medical advice you receive from your child's physician. The content provided on this page is for informational purposes only, and was not designed to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease. Please consult your child's physician with any questions or concerns you may have regarding a medical condition.