Useless Knowledge about Babies

"Useless Knowledge About Babies" is an engaging encyclopedia that looks at the wonder of childhood through a lens of curiosity and wonder. Designed for both new parents and those simply fascinated by the amazing facts of the baby world, this book illuminates the unique and often unexpected aspects of being a baby and a parent.

For example, did you know that newborns have an innate talent for diving and can hold their breath while underwater for up to four months after birth? Or that babies can hear sounds and even respond to music in the womb, possibly influencing their brain development?

The book also covers international cultures and traditions. In Korea, for example, a baby's 100th day of life is celebrated in a special ceremony, while in the West, a baby is more likely to be celebrated in grand style after one year. In terms of toys, there is a tradition in the Arctic where babies are made little snowmen out of real snow to play with to familiarize them with their surroundings.

And for those interested in historical facts, the book also contains a wealth of information about ancient wisdom and advice. From the belief that spicy food during pregnancy can lead to a baby with a "hot temper" to the belief that whiskey can relieve teething pain, this book covers it all.

Equally amazing are the phenomena and challenges that new mothers face after giving birth, as well as the incredible physiological and psychological changes that fathers can go through. The book also reveals some quirky baby products that have been developed over the years, from diapers with built-in alarms to pacifiers that look like celebrities.

"Useless Knowledge About Babies" is more than just a collection of facts. It's a tribute to the miracle of life and an invitation to see the world from a baby's perspective. It combines scientific findings with folk wisdom to provide a comprehensive overview of everything you may have never wanted to know about babies. A perfect gift for any occasion or just to browse and wonder!

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