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Seattle Mama Doc - Dr Wendy Sue Swanson

Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson MAMA DOC

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Parenting

Friends And Bacon

January 22, 2015 1 Comment

At dinner tonight we had breakfast for dinner (genius meal when you’re stumped by an unending need to create something “new”). At the end of the meal we were all discussing our love for bacon. Without a beat this came from the 6 year-old in our midst: “Mama, could I live a long time and […]

Influenza Hitting Hard: OTC Medications For Symptoms

January 19, 2015 1 Comment

Influenza is hitting hard this year thanks to a drifted influenza strain (H3N2) causing a more serious illness and one that is not included in our annual vaccine. Because of the hard hit, public health officials are reminding us to get high-risk patients into see physicians early if they have symptoms of “the flu” or […]

Forgive Yourself In Advance

January 7, 2015 5 Comments

Our children will never be the sole judge of our job as parents of course. We are likely our own closest and most fastidious critic. And really it’s just us (and our partners) that can truthfully reflect and evaluate how it goes as we raise our children — what our hopes were when we started […]

Whoops: Over-The-Counter Dosing Errors Common

November 21, 2014 1 Comment

It’s that time of year again. The season of snot and mucus and colds….if you’re a parent you may even call this “sick season.” Typical cold viruses are getting readily exchanged as recirculated air in crowded malls, classrooms and daycares facilitate exchange of the germs. It’s more than inevitable that one of your kids will come […]

An Unfair Advantage

November 14, 2014 15 Comments

I recently listened to an interview on This American Life that stuck with me. The show was entitled “It’s Not The Product, It’s The Person” and went through a series of examples uncovering the reality that great business (or great work) is more a product of the who than the what. Who people are, how […]

More Data That Laundry "Pods" Carry Risk

November 10, 2014 4 Comments

Laundry detergent pods continue to cause trouble — increasing convenience yet posing risks to young children. New data out today confirms what we’ve seen since their introduction. These cute, colorful and entirely convenient laundry packets (typically called “pods”) were introduced in the U.S. in 2012 and quickly made measuring out laundry detergent a thing of […]

Baby Talk: How Moms And Dads May Differ

November 4, 2014 2 Comments

There may be a stereotype that women talk more than men; the language environment in which we’re raised, starting at day one, may have influence on this. Whether or not women are chattier than men is due largely in part to the context of the conversation. But a new study published in Pediatrics shows when it comes to […]

Teal Pumpkin Owners Deserve a Treat

October 31, 2014 1 Comment

If you see a house with a teal pumpkin in front of it when you’re out with your kids this Halloween, give that homeowner a high-five. They’re making it a point to include kids with food allergies in on the trick-or-treating fun during this candy-filled holiday. The Seriousness Of Food Allergies Food allergies are a […]

Move The Clock: 30 Minutes For 3 Days

October 30, 2014 3 Comments

The end of daylight saving time is upon us…in fact today is the day you want to think about it most if you have children in your house. Here’s why: prepping for the transition may save you some pain, and some sleep. Although a one-hour shift in time may not seem a big deal to […]

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Recent Posts

  • Halloween In 2020, Not So Scary
  • Don’t Wait! Introducing Foods To Baby During COVID-19 Pandemic
  • 5 Things NOT To Wait On During The Pandemic
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  • Children Somewhat Protected During COVID19 Outbreak But They Will Spread It

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