Wakakak... Bilang aja mbak,"Alhamdulillah perkembangannya baik, coba kalo enggak, pasti nyesel" :P
Yaaa... kan tiap orang membuat keputusan berdasarkan pertimbangan yang beda2... Saya juga pernah kasih masukan ke seorang teman, jawabnya,"Abis lumayan kan kalo pake BW, dia bisa hilir mudik kesana kemari sendiri, daripada dititah2 kan kitanya cape.." Gubrak!! Ya... mau bilang apa lagi... Di negara2 maju, baby walker dilarang krn berpotensi menyebabkan kecelakan pada bayi, mungkin krn disana bayi cenderung "mandiri", tidak dapat "waskat" dari pengasuh spt disini. Lantas waktu argumen ini saya kemukakan, ada aja yang njawab,"Ya kan itu di luar negeri, kalo disini kita awasi dg baik kan gak bakal kejadian.." Gubrak lagi!! Ya.... yang namanya alasan sih ada aja mbak... Ini saya cuplik beberapa argumen, buat bahan tambahan Happy reading... Salam, Dini - mamanya Danisha & Dhafina http://www.babycentre.co.uk/baby/development/walking/ ................... Because baby walkers make it too easy to get around and thus can prevent a child's upper leg muscles from developing correctly, some experts strongly discourage using them. ................... http://www.babycentre.co.uk/baby/safety/babywalkerexpert/ Should I buy my baby a baby walker? Julia Youll answers: Putting a baby in a walker is like giving a teenager a Ferrari - a dangerous risk. That's why, as of April 2007, Canada has banned the sale of baby walkers. UK data suggests, however, that more accidents and injuries happen in babywalkers than with any other form of baby equipment. This is because they give babies extra speed (a baby can reach up to one metre per second in one zoom), extra height and access to multiple hazards. Most injuries are caused by falls when the babywalker tips and the baby is thrown downstairs or crashes into furniture, heaters or ovens. There is also an increased risk of your baby being burnt by previously inaccessible objects, such as candles and hot cups of tea. Thirdly, it allows her to reach household poisons, such as perfume, mouthwash or alcohol, left at a previously safe level. Most people believe that when a baby is occupied in his little 'wagon', he is safe and can be left unsupervised for short periods. In reality, extra vigilance is needed when your baby is in a baby walker and your baby would be safer left on the floor in a hazard-free room. (Read tips on baby-proofing your house). Walkers won't help your baby learn to walk and in fact, using one too much may even delay her development slightly. A baby needs to roll, crawl, sit and to play on the floor, in order to reach her developmental milestones. In spite of the worrying statistics, an outright ban on walkers could be unrealistic. Some experts feel they should be designed only for babies over nine months of age who are already sitting and crawling, and are limited in the speed that they can travel. It is compulsory for customers to be given clear safety guidelines when buying a baby walker. If someone suggests a walker for your baby consider alternatives or, better still, let her exercise on the floor in the good, old- fashioned way. --- In [email protected], kiky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > tku for sharing bundanya bagas, > cuma mau beropini, > saya memang tidak memakaikan baby walker kepada dua anak saya, > memang siy, keduany baru bisa jalan setelah ulang tahun pertama. > karena dulu sempat mendengar alat ini tidak di rekomen, > tetapi ketika hal ini saya sampaikan kepada ortu yang memakaikan BW kepada bayi mereka , > mereka beranggapan > "anak kami yang lain pake BW ini baik2x saja pertumbuhannya?" > > ada argumen singkat yang lebih dapat diterima? tku for sharing >
