MIAMI, FL, September 08, 2010 (Press-News.org) "gwiggle", the baby book iPhone app, makes parenting all the more fun and easy to capture and maintain records of those precious moments with your little darling.
Traditionally, baby books have been extremely popular among parents as they help them record those special moments with their children - gwiggle, now adds the interactivity to your baby book and brings it to your iPhone.
"There are some parenting apps in the app store but hardly any baby book apps and we thought it would be exciting, fun and easy if we could keep a record of our kids growing up right on our iPhone! It's always so exciting to see your baby take their first step, or the first time they call you mommy or daddy - you don't want to go back later and make a note in your baby book for that. gwiggle is designed to capture those priceless moments on the spot," said Ed Elder, owner of gwiggle.
gwiggle not only records the sweet memories of childhood but it adds very important information for parents with the Dr.Gwiggle section, which allows you to record necessary vaccination details, phone numbers and dates and information.
The Bubbles section of gwiggle is a daily journal to record every moment of your baby's life - an essential part of any baby book.
The cutest part of gwiggle is probably the photo album which not only allows you to take photos of your baby but allows you to choose from pre-designed frames.
At $0.99, gwiggle is definitely a must for parents. With customer feedback, gwiggle is constantly improving to meet the needs of our customers and to improve its existing features. gwiggle is available for download today at the Apple App Store http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/gwiggle/id369325635?mt=8#.
gwiggle is a baby book iPhone application that records all the sweet moments of a child's growing up and also provides utility in the form of recording essential vaccination.Contact EdElder@clearchannel.com for more info.
EdElder LLC Launches "gwiggle", a Personalized Baby Book App for iPhone
The "gwiggle" iPhone app now brings your baby book right on your iPhone. You can use "gwiggle" to record all those sweet moments of your child's growing up while recording the necessary vaccination information and other medical details in the same place.
2010-09-08
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Death of the 'doughnut'
2010-09-07
Something has been eating Charlie Kerfoot's doughnut, and all fingers point to a European mollusk about the size of a fat lima bean.
No one knew about the doughnut in southern Lake Michigan, much less the mollusk, until Michigan Technological University biologist W. Charles Kerfoot and his research team first saw it in 1998. That's because scientists have always been wary of launching their research vessels on any of the shipwreck-studded Great Lakes in winter. But NASA's new Sea-viewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor (SeaWiFS) Project was giving scientists a safer way to ...
Research shows continued decline of Oregon's largest glacier
2010-09-07
CORVALLIS, Ore. – An Oregon State University research program has returned to Collier Glacier for the first time in almost 20 years and found that the glacier has decreased more than 20 percent from its size in the late 1980s.
The findings are consistent with glacial retreat all over the world and provide some of the critical data needed to help quantify the effects of global change on glacier retreat and associated sea level rise.
Flowing down the flanks of the Three Sisters in the central Oregon Cascade Range, Collier Glacier is at an elevation of more than 7,000 ...
LA BioMed research finds hallucinogen can safely ease anxiety in advanced-stage cancer patients
2010-09-07
LOS ANGELES (Sept. 6, 2010) – In the first human study of its kind to be published in more than 35 years, researchers found psilocybin, an hallucinogen which occurs naturally in "magic mushrooms," can safely improve the moods of patients with advanced-stage cancer and anxiety, according to an article published online today in the Archives of General Psychiatry.
Patients enrolled in the study at the Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center (LA BioMed) demonstrated improvement of mood and reduction of anxiety up to six months after undergoing ...
These cells will self-destruct in 5 ... 4 ...
2010-09-07
Cancer is a difficult disease to treat because it's a personal disease. Each case is unique and based on a combination of environmental and genetic factors. Conventional chemotherapy employs treatment with one or more drugs, assuming that these medicines are able to both "diagnose" and "treat" the affected cells. Many of the side effects experienced by chemotherapy patients are due to the fact that the drugs they are taking aren't selective enough. For instance, taking a drug that targets fast-growing tumor cells frequently results in hair loss, because cells in the ...
Combining medication and psychosocial treatments may benefit patients with early stage schizophrenia
2010-09-07
Patients with early-stage schizophrenia who receive a combination of medication and a psychosocial intervention appear less likely to discontinue treatment or relapse—and may have improved insight, quality of life and social functioning—than those taking medication alone, according to a report in the September issue of Archives of General Psychiatry, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Antipsychotic drugs are the mainstay of therapy for patients with schizophrenia, but long-term therapy is associated with adverse effects and poor adherence, according to background information ...
Compounds in nonstick cookware may be associated with elevated cholesterol in children and teens
2010-09-07
Children and teens with higher blood levels of chemicals used in the production of non-stick cookware and waterproof fabrics appear more likely to have elevated total and LDL cholesterol levels, according to a report in the September issue of Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Humans are exposed to the man-made compounds known as perfluoroalkyl acids—including perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctanesulfonate (PFOS)—through drinking water, dust, food packaging, breast milk, cord blood, microwave popcorn, air and occupational ...
Parents at highest risk for depression in the 1st year after child's birth
2010-09-07
More than one-third of mothers and about one-fifth of fathers in the United Kingdom appear to experience an episode of depression between their child's birth and 12th year of age, with the highest rates in the first year after birth, according to a report posted online today that will appear in the November print issue of Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
"Depression in parents is associated with adverse behavioral, developmental and cognitive outcomes in their children," the authors write as background information in the ...
Critically endangered whales flee Russian oil, gas boom
2010-09-07
Gland, Switzerland - Russian oil and gas company Rosneft is conducting oil and gas exploration work that may have caused the critically endangered western gray whale to flee its main feeding ground.
Tests and offshore installment of equipment by Rosneft for a major seismic survey began in late August, despite repeated calls from 12 governments, NGOs, scientists and the public to postpone the survey because of potential risks to the whales.
Rosneft started preparations for the survey last month near Sakhalin Island even though a small number of western gray whales ...
Gambling on breast scans
2010-09-07
A mathematical tool known as a Monte Carlo analysis could help improve the way X-rays are used for mammography and reduce the number of breast cancers missed by the technique as well as avoiding false positives, according to research published this month in the International Journal of Low Radiation.
Worldwide, breast cancer represents one in ten of all cancers among women, with the exception of skin cancer, making it the most common form of non-skin cancer. It is the fifth most common cause of cancer death accounting for more than half a million deaths worldwide. The ...
Is organic farming good for wildlife? It depends on the alternative
2010-09-07
Even though organic methods may increase farm biodiversity, a combination of conventional farming and protected areas could sometimes be a better way to maintain food production and protect wildlife.
The findings come from a study of butterfly populations in UK landscapes by scientists at the Universities of Leeds and York. They found that organic farms have more butterflies than conventional farms, but that a conventional farm plus an area specifically managed for wildlife could support more butterflies, and produce the same amount of food, from the same area of land. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Evaluating performance and agreement of coronary heart disease polygenic risk scores
Heart failure in zero gravity— external constraint and cardiac hemodynamics
Amid record year for dengue infections, new study finds climate change responsible for 19% of today’s rising dengue burden
New study finds air pollution increases inflammation primarily in patients with heart disease
AI finds undiagnosed liver disease in early stages
The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announce new research fellowship in malaria genomics in honor of professor Dominic Kwiatkowski
Excessive screen time linked to early puberty and accelerated bone growth
First nationwide study discovers link between delayed puberty in boys and increased hospital visits
Traditional Mayan practices have long promoted unique levels of family harmony. But what effect is globalization having?
New microfluidic device reveals how the shape of a tumour can predict a cancer’s aggressiveness
Speech Accessibility Project partners with The Matthew Foundation, Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress
Mass General Brigham researchers find too much sitting hurts the heart
New study shows how salmonella tricks gut defenses to cause infection
Study challenges assumptions about how tuberculosis bacteria grow
NASA Goddard Lidar team receives Center Innovation Award for Advancements
Can AI improve plant-based meats?
How microbes create the most toxic form of mercury
‘Walk this Way’: FSU researchers’ model explains how ants create trails to multiple food sources
A new CNIC study describes a mechanism whereby cells respond to mechanical signals from their surroundings
Study uncovers earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania
Researchers uncover Achilles heel of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Scientists uncover earliest evidence of fire use to manage Tasmanian landscape
Interpreting population mean treatment effects in the Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire
Targeting carbohydrate metabolism in colorectal cancer: Synergy of therapies
Stress makes mice’s memories less specific
Research finds no significant negative impact of repealing a Depression-era law allowing companies to pay workers with disabilities below minimum wage
Resilience index needed to keep us within planet’s ‘safe operating space’
How stress is fundamentally changing our memories
Time in nature benefits children with mental health difficulties: study
In vitro model enables study of age-specific responses to COVID mRNA vaccines
[Press-News.org] EdElder LLC Launches "gwiggle", a Personalized Baby Book App for iPhoneThe "gwiggle" iPhone app now brings your baby book right on your iPhone. You can use "gwiggle" to record all those sweet moments of your child's growing up while recording the necessary vaccination information and other medical details in the same place.