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Nursery® for Infants: An early step to your baby’s good health

Since 1948, Nursery® purified water with added fluoride, processed by steam distillation, has been trusted by moms like you for mixing with formula and cereals, diluting juices and as a good source of pure drinking water. Nursery® is a convenient source of fluoride and is available in economical one gallon bottles. You're doing everything you can to give your baby a healthy start. Trust Nursery® as an important part of your plan.

Using Nursery
Mixing With Formula
Diluting Juices
As Drinking Water
Dental Care
Baby Teeth Formation
Baby Bottle Tooth Decay
Breastfeeding
Natural Benefits
Important Fluids
More Information

Consult your physician or dental professional if using another fluoridated product.

Helpful Tips
for Parents

Ponder the Pacifier

Whether or not to use pacifiers is an age-old debate, but the American Academy of Pediatrics gives it the thumbs up through the first year of life. Sucking is comforting, familiar and calming to babies and a pacifier can be the ideal way to provide contentment between feedings.
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Drive Time

You’re always careful to protect your baby from the sun’s harmful rays with sunscreen, clothing and a hat when he’s outdoors. But did you know he also needs protection when he rides in the car for an extended period? The glass in car windows blocks some but not all ultraviolet rays that can cause sunburn, so if possible, move his car seat out of direct sunlight and apply broad spectrum children’s sunscreen to his exposed skin.

Hand in Hand

Are you wondering whether your baby will be right-handed or left-handed? Be patient; it may be months or years before you know for sure. Most babies start showing a preference for reaching for things with their right hands between six and nine months, but it’s not until they’re 18 months or older that they start using their preferred hand more consistently. By age three or four, their handedness should be fairly evident. If it’s not, you may want to talk to your pediatrician.

Source: “How Handedness Develops in Infants,” by Robert Needlman, M.D., F.A.A.P., www.drspock.com, June 10, 2001