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The First Months
Your 3- to 6-month-old Baby
By Ann Haarman
The AAP recommends that babies be vaccinated for diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (DTaP); haemophilus influenzae (Hib); pneumococcal (PCV); polio (IPV); and the rotavirus (Rota) at both of these visits. Depending on your family's situation, your pediatrician may also recommend a hepatitis B vaccination for your baby at one of these visits. That's three shots to those tender little thighs. If you want to vaccinate but can't stand your baby's pain, talk to the pediatrician about using a cream to numb the area where the shots are given.
As you and your baby learn new ways to communicate, you'll discover something you didn't think was possible: You're falling even more deeply in love with this tiny little creature! Don't worry too much about development, Teitelman advises. It will happen on its own. "Try to relax and not worry and just to enjoy," Teitelman says.
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