PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

New Parenting Book Offers Advice to Moms of Toddlers from 62 Doctor-Moms

The Mommy MD Guide to the Toddler Years offers unique professional and personal perspectives, advice, and 900+ proven tips for moms of toddlers.

New Parenting Book Offers Advice to Moms of Toddlers from 62 Doctor-Moms
2012-11-03
HELLERTOWN, PA, November 03, 2012 (Press-News.org) Momosa Publishing LLC is pleased to announce the release of The Mommy MD Guide to the Toddler Years, the third in the Mommy MD Guides book series filled with tips that Mommy MD Guides, doctors who are also mothers, use for their own families. The 900+ reassuring, trusted, and often even humorous tips in this book are presented in the Mommy MD Guides' own words, and each tip is clearly attributed to the doctor who lived it.

To bring this book to life, coauthors Rallie McAllister, MD, MPH, and Jennifer Bright Reich interviewed 62 Mommy MD Guides. Combined, these physicians have centuries of medical expertise and share the real-world parenting experiences of more than 150 children, and numerous grandchildren, uniquely qualifying Mommy MD Guides as experts, squared.

The Mommy MD Guide to the Toddler Years creates a new standard in providing mothers with a powerful combination of sound medical advice and proven, real-world tips. The book is filled with useful information about common challenges and celebrations of parenting that most mothers will face, not focusing on unusual symptoms and problems that only a few moms will encounter.

Throughout the book, Mommy MD Guides provide Mommy MD Guide-Recommended Product sidebars, which are full of recommendations on specific brands, products, and stores that have a proven track record of success. These sidebars are tremendously helpful for moms because they help cut through the clutter, eliminating some of the confusion surrounding a flood of well-hyped, but unnecessary, child-related products.

Other books in the Mommy MD Guides series are The Mommy MD Guide to Pregnancy and Birth and The Mommy MD Guide to Your Baby's First Year. Also visit the companion site, DaddyMDGuides.com, and download the Mommy MD Guide to Pregnancy and Birth app: Mommy MDs.

Forthcoming books in the series include The Mommy MD Guide to Losing Weight and Feeling Great, The Mommy MD Guide to Feeding Your Family Right, and The Mommy MD Guide to Breastfeeding.

The Mommy MD Guides answer readers' questions for free at MommyMDGuides.com. They also answer media questions, by email or phone, via the portal at media@mommymdguides.com.

Book specifications: 6"X 9", 512 pp, $17.95. Request it at a local bookseller or purchase online at www.amazon.com or www.MommyMDGuides.com, where you can save 25% and receive a free bonus gift.

About the Authors
Rallie McAllister, MD, MPH, is a physician, a mom of three sons, and a grandmom of two toddlers. Dr. McAllister is a recognized health expert whose nationally syndicated newspaper column, Your Health, appeared in more than 30 newspapers in the United States and Canada and was read by more than a million people each week.

Jennifer Bright Reich is a writer and editor with more than 15 years of editing and publishing expertise at leading publishers including Rodale. Reich is the author of The Babyproofing Bible, editor or contributor to more than 250 other books and publications, and a mother of two sons.

Momosa Publishing LLC is publisher of the Mommy MD Guides book series and www.MommyMDGuides.com, both filled with tips that doctors who are also mothers use for their own families.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
New Parenting Book Offers Advice to Moms of Toddlers from 62 Doctor-Moms New Parenting Book Offers Advice to Moms of Toddlers from 62 Doctor-Moms 2 New Parenting Book Offers Advice to Moms of Toddlers from 62 Doctor-Moms 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Crackdown on Spam PPI Texts as Two Men Face GBP250k Fine, Says PPI Claim Company Missoldppiclaims.info

Crackdown on Spam PPI Texts as Two Men Face GBP250k Fine, Says PPI Claim Company Missoldppiclaims.info
2012-11-03
The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) investigated the men following complaints from consumers, and has put an additional eight companies on notice that they face action, including fines if it is proved they are sending out unwanted marketing texts. The two men under investigation now have 28 days to prove they were not sending out unsolicited marketing messages otherwise the fine will be imposed under the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations. Legislation is in place to stop landlines and mobile phones from being spammed unless they have granted permission ...

150 Arrears Chasers to Be Hired in Scotland, Says Debt Advice Company Scottishtrustdeed.co.uk

150 Arrears Chasers to Be Hired in Scotland, Says Debt Advice Company Scottishtrustdeed.co.uk
2012-11-03
Ireland's mortgage crisis has become significantly worse over the last few months. With 19bn of the bank's business being mortgage debt and the average mortgage being around GBP200,000, it is estimated around 12,500 customers are probably now in mortgage arrears. Ulster Bank, which is owned by Royal Bank of Scotland and also has a subsidiary, First Active, intends to take on 200 new staff to deal with it, of which 150 will be Scotland-based. However, the move has caused controversy. Ulster Bank has an ongoing restructuring programme in place, and intends to continue ...

UCSB scientists report 'new beginning' in split-brain research, using new analytical tools

2012-11-02
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– UC Santa Barbara has reported an important discovery in the interdisciplinary study of split-brain research. The findings uncover dynamic changes in brain coordination patterns between left and right hemispheres. Split-brain research has been conducted for decades, and scientists have long ago shown that language processing is largely located in the left side of the brain. When words appear only in the left visual field –– an area processed by the right side of the brain –– the right brain must transfer that information to the left brain, in ...

California is home to extreme weather, too

California is home to extreme weather, too
2012-11-02
MERCED, Calif. — California isn't going to face a superstorm like Hurricane Sandy because the Pacific Ocean is too cold to feed that kind of weather system. But that doesn't mean California won't see extreme weather, say researchers from the University of California, Merced. "We can see very big storms, and there are a couple of issues related to climate change to think about," said Roger Bales, director of the Sierra Nevada Research Institute. "Most of our biggest storms are snow storms, which builds up snowpack in the mountains. The snowpack is a reservoir, storing ...

Developmental bait and switch

Developmental bait and switch
2012-11-02
PASADENA, Calif.—During the early developmental stages of vertebrates—animals that have a backbone and spinal column, including humans—cells undergo extensive rearrangements, and some cells migrate over large distances to populate particular areas and assume novel roles as differentiated cell types. Understanding how and when such cells switch their purpose in an embryo is an important and complex goal for developmental biologists. A recent study, led by researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), provides new clues about this process—at least in the ...

Weill Cornell receives $1.5 million in Grand Challenges Explorations grants

2012-11-02
NEW YORK (Nov. 01, 2012) -- Weill Cornell Medical College announced today that it is a Grand Challenges Explorations winner, an initiative funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Researchers at Weill Cornell have been awarded three research grants totaling more than $1.5 million. Weill Cornell's Dr. Juan R. Cubillos-Ruiz, a postdoctoral research associate in medicine in the laboratory of Dean Dr. Laurie H. Glimcher, will pursue an innovative global health and development research project titled, "Tailored Nanodevices to Understand Resistance Against HIV," Dr. Carl ...

New medication shows promise as lipid-lowering therapy for rare cholesterol disorder

2012-11-02
PHILADELPHIA – An international effort led by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania has resulted in positive phase 3 clinical trial results for a new medicine to treat patients suffering from a rare and deadly cholesterol disorder. Penn researchers report in The Lancet that lomitapide, a first-in-class microsomal triglyceride transfer protein (MTP) inhibitor, substantially and stably reduced LDL cholesterol (the "bad" cholesterol) in patients with the orphan disease homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia (HoFH). Lomitapide ...

Brain imaging alone cannot diagnose autism

2012-11-02
Belmont, MA— In a column appearing in the current issue of the journal Nature, McLean Hospital biostatistician Nicholas Lange, ScD, cautions against heralding the use of brain imaging scans to diagnose autism and urges greater focus on conducting large, long-term multicenter studies to identify the biological basis of the disorder. "Several studies in the past two years have claimed that brain scans can diagnose autism, but this assertion is deeply flawed," said Lange, an associate professor of Psychiatry and Biostatistics at Harvard Medical School. "To diagnose autism ...

When considering bariatric surgery think about bones

2012-11-02
Bariatric surgery, which significantly curtails the amount of food a person can eat, is the most effective treatment against obesity and is being recognized as a potentially valuable tool in the fight against diabetes related to obesity. It is being performed on increasing numbers of people worldwide, including teenagers. Unfortunately, some types of bariatric surgery may also cause bone loss, a cause for concern, particularly when carried out on young people who have not yet reached their peak bone mass, say endocrinologists from Sydney's Garvan Institute of Medical ...

Temporary storage for electrons: Natural method of producing hydrogen

2012-11-02
Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion (MPI CEC) and the Ruhr-Universität Bochum (RUB) have found through spectroscopic investigations on a hydrogen-producing enzyme that the environment of the catalytic site acts as an electron reservoir in the enzyme. Thus, it can very efficiently produce hydrogen, which has great potential as a renewable energy source. The research team describes their results in the journal "Angewandte Chemie". Producing hydrogen with enzymes The system analysed constitutes an enzyme that catalyses the formation and ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Visionary psychedelic researcher reshapes treatment landscape for psychiatric disorders

Stanford researcher decodes sugar molecules' role in brain aging protection

Italian neuroscientist links childhood trauma to lifelong brain consequences

Personality disorder pioneer reveals half-century journey transforming psychiatric classification

Why regulating stem cell–based embryo model research is important (yet controversial)

An Alaskan volcano could help scientists understand why ‘stealthy’ volcanoes erupt without warning

Drive an electric motor without metal! KIST develops CNT-based ultra-lightweight coil technology

Cracking the spatial code: A new chapter in bone and muscle research

New oil and gas fields incompatible with Paris climate goals

Smartphone tests could accelerate drug development for Huntington’s disease

Significant gaps in testing for genetic cancer risk, study finds

Payment source shift for surgical care among veterans enrolled in Medicare Advantage plans

Study reveals how fatal school shootings disrupt local economies

American Psychological Association 2025 Convention, Aug. 7-9, Denver

Appendix cancer incidence has quadrupled in older millennials

Even bumble bee queens need personal days, too

Carbon capture method mines cement ingredients from the air

Fostering Integration: SELINA’s 5th project Workshop on the Azores unites partners to strengthen collaboration

Reelin marks cocaine-activated brain neurons and regulates cocaine reward

Creatine is safe, effective and important for everyone, longtime researcher says

Robots made of linked particle chains

Research alert: laying the groundwork for potential age-related macular degeneration therapies

It’s not the game, it’s the group: Sports fans connect the most over rituals

AI identifies key gene sets that cause complex diseases

Virginia Tech study sheds light on solar farm impacts to property values

Study defines key driver of aggressive ovarian cancer

Rings of time: unearthing climate secrets from ancient trees

Medical AI systems failing to disclose inaccurate race, ethnicity information

Light and AI drive precise motion in soft robotic arm developed at Rice

Vital connections between journalists and whistleblowers under increasing pressure

[Press-News.org] New Parenting Book Offers Advice to Moms of Toddlers from 62 Doctor-Moms
The Mommy MD Guide to the Toddler Years offers unique professional and personal perspectives, advice, and 900+ proven tips for moms of toddlers.