Saturday, January 16, 2010

Infant Slippers Do You Make Your Infant Wear Shoes, Why Or Why Not.....?

Do you make your infant wear shoes, why or why not.....? - infant slippers

I have a friend who took her child on the side since the day he left the hospital, which was a monster, if we are to our son without shoes. He is now 17 months and has never been with a pair of real shoes. It is better for them to grow their feet in a natural way for the first two years, without the hassle of running shoes. If we go now it's cold soft-soled shoes. Always freaks. She just had a baby last week and is already in the shoes that can run even more so embedded. In summer and spring, we all go barefoot all the time, the whole family.

So babies do not wear shoes all the time right?

7 comments:

Peter F said...

Typically barefoot promotes healthy development of the muscles of the feet and legs, while promoting excessive dependence of shoes tend to atrophy and weakness in the muscles themselves. This indicates that an excessive dependence on shoes can have serious consequences. A study in the September 2006 issue published in Arthritis and Rheumatism found that modern mechanical shoes may exacerbate abnormal lower limb osteoarthritis. The researchers found that time to rethink our daily walking programs, presumably, could be to allow time for barefoot.
The views of health problems associated with the bare feet must include the development of children. Dr. Lynn Stäheli, who headed the division of orthopedics at Children's Hospital in Seattle for 15 years, documented that children educated in the areas of the world where shoes are rarely used for more flexibility, agility and strength, and thus there are fewer problems diabetic foot. In the 1960 classic "Take off your shoes and go," podiatrist Simon Wikler notes that children who go barefoot rFunctional foot ement develop stronger, healthier and more children are usually shoes. (Note that a "constant use of shoes rookie rarely able to understand the innate ability of human feet.) The next page covers topics such as when and when not to let the kids go barefoot, do you think Doctors and testimonials from parents. It also contains excerpts from "Take off your shoes and go."

Lena's Mommy! said...

My daughter is 11 months, and she wore no shoes. My doctor told me that it is better for them to learn to walk without shoes because she can feel the textures, and if there are flat feet, are able to balance without shoes. Well, if you start on foot and threw the shoes in the cold, and although its hot outside, you'll find the cutest pair of sandals, as they are, my feet are still growing! Good luck!

Lena's Mommy! said...

My daughter is 11 months, and she wore no shoes. My doctor told me that it is better for them to learn to walk without shoes because she can feel the textures, and if there are flat feet, are able to balance without shoes. Well, if you start on foot and threw the shoes in the cold, and although its hot outside, you'll find the cutest pair of sandals, as they are, my feet are still growing! Good luck!

Volks said...

Doctors agree that children learn to walk better without shoes.

At home, my children were barefoot. If your feet are cold, I put them in his socks.

When we are on our patio or sidewalk, bears Robeez. They are like leather, not hard, that's the next best thing to be barefoot.

When we go somewhere else, like an air show, where she is on a surface, the glass or sharp stones, the only time I put normal shoes could be it.

littlemo... said...

During the first 10 weeks after the birth of Sophie, I have no shoes. It is a warmer climate and can not walk. However, the climate is colder, and if I feety something in the background, I'll put on socks and shoes when we go out. She tends to throw his socks, and I want to stay. But I'm not crazy place their shoes all the time.

DAWK said...

Neither had my shoes, socks only in the hospital. My daughter was small, it is required that the additional heat.

I do not have my child has a maturity of up to 12 months. That was a mistake. He did not care. She hated shoes and still made it for.

My daughter loves the shoes! I have in about a month just for the church. I left the still use it occasionally. Leading the church and outside, sometimes when we left.

If it is cold, you need shoes.

Aaron & Jesse's Mommy said...

No, actually a pair of shoes that you have Aaron last week. He is 9 months and started walking. I have only used when it is very cold and it will be on the field.

I grew up in Hawaii and shoes are not like a child. No problem, until now.

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