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  • J&J Pediatric Institute
    The Johnson & Johnson Pediatric Institute, is dedicated to saving mothers and babies by addressing critical health priorities around the world through collaboration.
  • Enfamil
    We've dedicated ourselves to the health and well-being of babies and toddlers. For nearly a century, we've been working with doctors and nutritionalists to help parents bring up healthy, happy babies.
  • Welcome Addition (Similac)
    Provides parents helpful insight on infant nutrition and offers useful information on breast feeding as well as detailed descriptions of infant formula containing DHA and ARA.
  • Very Best Baby (Good Start)
    You aspire to do the very best for your baby, and that's why we created this resource with sound advice from our community of health care professionals and experienced parents.
  • American Academy of Pediatrics
    Dedicated to the health and well-being of infants, children, adolescents and young adults.
  • Baby.com
    Johnson & Johnson has been committed to maternal and newborn care for over 100 years. That's why we created baby.com, a Web site dedicated to providing you with articles and information geared to every stage of your baby's development.
  • March Of Dimes
    Welcome to the March of Dimes National Web site! Inside you will find information and answers about pregnancy, your baby, folic acid, prematurity, genetic disorders, birth defects and much more.

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« Protective breathing reflex absent in newborns | Main | Baby Einstein vs. Barbie »

Music lessons help young child memories: study

Parents who spend time and money to teach their children music, take heart -- a new Canadian study shows young children who take music lessons have better memories than their nonmusical peers.
via: Yahoo! News

Comments

I think spending time learning a musical instrument is beneficial in so many ways. The problem comes in when parents force there children to become the next great classical player. The key is to just let them play, take a few lessons if there having fun with it and see where it goes.

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