Revolutionary Child Development Stages Brand Ties Up with Magazine

"Fishers, Indiana (May 27, 2014) – BabyPlus Prenatal Education System, a firm advocate in advancing prenatal child development stages in the womb, is launching its partnership with Pregnancy & Newborn Magazine. Moms who join the promo get a rare chance to win VIP Celebrity Baby Gift Baskets, which include BabyPlus, given to Hollywood A-lister moms like Jennifer Love Hewitt, Olivia Wilde, Gwen Stefani and Kerry Washington. To sign up for the promo, moms need to fill out an online form found in the magazine’s website. The gift packs contain the BabyPlus system, a patented learning method especially designed to augment and develop babies’ cognitive functions in several ways. The revolutionary system utilizes natural sounds customized to the prenatal developmental stages, making babies familiar with the sound and their brains properly stimulated. In a way, babies are offered audio lessons of sonic sounds similar to the soothing rhythm of their mothers’ heartbeat."
http://blog.babyplus.com/revolutionary-child-development-stages-brand-ties-magazine/

Excellent Prenatal Care Leads to Proper Brain Development in Babies

"The origins of autism continue to elude scientists to this day, but studies on this at least point to the benefits of effective prenatal care. As reported by Associated Press writer Lindsey Tanner, the latest research on autism conducted at the University of California attracted a lot of expert attention as it implied that autism may have its origins in the womb: “A small study that examined brains from children who died found abnormal patterns of cell growth in autistic children. The research bolsters evidence that something before birth might cause autism, at least in some cases.”"
http://blog.babyplus.com/excellent-prenatal-care-leads-proper-brain-development-babies/

Language and Music for Baby in the Womb as Part of Pregnancy Care

The relationship between music and the speaking voice is a very close one. Both share many of the same elements, such as rhythm, pitch, and timbre. Music can then be a pre-cursor to language training. However, the mentioned elements of language are best captured in a series of tones that have been especially created to conform to the prenatal baby’s developing auditory skills.

In addition to soothing womb music, mothers can also expose their babies to a series of tones developed to help along a baby’s cognitive development. A prenatal education system, like that formulated by BabyPlus.com, has been found in various research to effectively teach the baby to distinguish among various tones, as his abilities progress in the womb. A program such as this ensures that the sounds the baby hears have been carefully arranged into a curriculum that provides optimum cognitive learning effects.

http://blog.babyplus.com/language-music-baby-womb-part-pregnancy-care/

Correct Prenatal Care: Does Music for Baby in the Womb Make Sense?

"While the idea that music is good for babies in their prenatal stage is supported by many testimonies, this isn’t something that expectant parents must apply without care. In fact, they should not try it without recommendations from health practitioners who have experience and training in providing auditory exercises for fetuses. What is well known, however, is that soft music produces “white noise”, which, along with everyday sounds surrounding the mother, can help soothe and relax the baby. How much the right music for babies in the womb can stimulate cognitive learning, if at all, is still subject for debate."
http://blog.babyplus.com/correct-prenatal-care-music-baby-womb-make-sense/

Choose Prenatal Music Wisely: Babies Recognize Them from the Womb

"Additionally, a study by Kawakami et al. (2013) revealed that listening to sad, somber music can actually be used to improve mood, mainly because this type of music induces a mix of positive and negative emotions for cathartic effect. That said, music’s effects on pre-natal babies could be varied as well, highlighting the need to identify and choose the right kind of music to expose these babies to. Pre-natal babies’ abilities to recognize, discriminate, and recall various sounds, however, can go beyond their early exposure to music. A full audio-learning program for pre-natal infants, like that designed by BabyPlus, offer their own enriching benefits. An effective prenatal sound system can provide good foundation for a baby’s future cognitive skills and behavior. As the baby learns to distinguish a variety of sounds while in the womb, it also starts to learn the basics of communication and language."
http://blog.babyplus.com/choose-prenatal-music-wisely-babies-recognize-womb/

Foods that are Good for the Baby in Your Womb

What a pregnant woman eats directly affects what her child will absorb in the womb—that’s why expectant mothers will naturally avoid foods, drinks, and habits that are detrimental to their child’s development and opt for natural and healthy sources of nutrition. Although, there are a lot of good food options out there, the question is: How will an expectant mother know which kinds of food is good for her baby?

Here are some foods that will help your baby grow into a bright, bubbly child:

Fetal Development Experts Join BabyPlus’ Scientific Advisory Board

"The success of the BabyPlus Prenatal Education System is already being enjoyed by mothers and expectant families, and it is our goal to help more people by ensuring the quality of our program for a more remarkable fetal development for babies. Having that in mind, we recently updated our Scientific Advisory Board, and tapped some of the brightest minds in the field of medicine, child development, therapy, and education. Leading the pack is Dr. Elizabeth Moore, the board’s chairperson and a pediatrician who has special interest in childhood development and behavior, who also has a background in treating asthma and other forms of allergies. Next is Ms. Karin Bell, a registered nurse, who focuses on the field of reproductive medicine, and is one of our most committed educators and promoters of the BabyPlus program, serving the prenatal caregiver community."
http://blog.babyplus.com/fetal-development-experts-join-babyplus-scientific-advisory-board/