The first time you are on a beach or by a pool with the baby, he/she may be scared of noise, crowd, waves, and will refuse to go into the water with you. It is desirable to get the baby wet gradually and adapt to the water. Do not do anything by force.

Walking and playing in the nature are very useful for the child's development. Mosquitoes can spoil the fun. Mosquito bites are generally not dangerous, but cause a lot of discomfort (redness, swelling, blisters, itching).

In the first few years of life, babies and young children can be exposed to the sun only at the recommended time (in the morning, until 11 AM, and late in the afternoon, after 5 PM), provided that protection measures are followed.

Walks in cold weather are very useful for building and strengthening immunity; however, when it comes to babies, it is necessary to be careful.

Babies can be taken for walks from 15th day of life, provided that certain recommendations are followed. The baby should not be taken out of the house if the temperature is higher than 35 °C. Spending time outdoors improves the baby's general condition, mood, sleep, appetite, resistance to infections.

There are signs that may indicate impending drowning: a child's head tilted back with the mouth open, eyes closed or wandering, deep breathing and fighting for air, waving his/her arms, jittery moves and unsuccessful attempts to swim. It is not uncommon for drowning to take place in complete silence, without crying for help or other warning sounds.

Drowning is the leading cause of death for children under 5 years of age, and one of the most common causes of death for children of all other ages. Caregivers' caution is a crucial factor in preventing drowning.

Most children's falls end without consequences or the child is only scratched or bruised. However, it should be borne in mind that falls can have serious consequences, especially in babies and young children.

Falls are the most common cause of children's injuries. In order to prevent them, the most important thing is to identify the possibilities for their occurrence in time and then secure the environment in which the child spends time.

The baby loves mom's natural scent most; it helps him/her find the nipple, latch on more easily and suckle more actively. During the lactation period, it is not recommended to use baths and body foams with an intense scent, especially in the breast area.