Are you looking for products that are gentle on your baby’s sensitive skin and better for the environment? Enter Pura, a baby care company that creates eco-friendly products that parents love. Pura’s diapersOpens a new window they are made from 100% organic, toxin-free cotton and are biodegradable tissuesOpens a new window they are made of 99% water and aloe vera. Both are complete game-changers for parents who want affordable products made without harsh chemicals and allergens – essential for baby’s delicate skin. And you can find them at WalmartOpens a new window!

See what these four parents have to say about Pura’s super comfortable absorbent diapers and soft yet durable wipes, perfectly designed to be kind to your baby’s delicate bottom.

Kelly

Kelly shares why she was excited to use diapers and wipes that are made from more sustainable, plant-based materials.

Den of Thieves 2: Panther VIOLENCE/GORE 5

– Two cars chase another car on narrow winding roads: men in cars shoot each other, one driver is hit (blood spatter) and the car goes over the edge and down a mountain, one car has a flat tire and crashes into a wall and two men they approach from another car, but are hit by powerful weapons and fall dead (we see blood on their bodies). Several men pull on the cable to reach the second floor and the pole breaks leaving the man hanging from the side of the building; he agrees, is chased by the police, shoots a guard in the chest (we see bullet holes, but he’s wearing body armor) and the man jumps off the balcony and lands on a car parked below (he looks unharmed, but he’s moaning).
► Several men go through the building, over the roof and down to the second floor where they search for the jewel and panic when the doorman returns and almost get caught.
► Police are looking for a car that is driving away from the building. Two cars rush out of the storage container and rush towards the plane in the hangar where the men in the cars shoot at the men unloading the plane, handcuff them on the ground and pull the pilots out of the plane, while one man breaks into a secure container on the plane and steals a package. Two men force two others into a car and chase, two men have sacks over their heads, put them on a ship that sails away and threaten them and push them into the water; one man panics saying he can’t swim back to shore because he has negative buoyancy and another says there are sharks in the area. A man in shackles is taken to a transport vehicle, two helicopters block the vehicle on the road, and armed attackers take the man away, cutting his shackles and door. Men in two cars speed away while being chased by a police car; they escape and hide in a storage container that is driven away. People pour gasoline on the car and set it on fire (we see smoke).
► A man interrupts a dance between another man and a woman (the first man’s ex), he headbutts him, they fight by exchanging punches, the other men join in the fight and they are escorted out of the bar and confronted by the cops outside. The police hold the men at gunpoint, handcuff them and take them away. Two men riding motor scooters crash on the ground (one man has a bloody lip). People break into the protected vault in the diamond district, and people plan to break into the protected diamond district.
► A man hears a noise in his apartment and finds a man eating and drinking; they talk briefly, one man pulls a gun on another man, and the other man pushes a table, distracting the man, takes the gun and points it at him. A man gets into a car with a woman and tells her that another car is following; she does so and the man takes her to a storage container where he interrogates her and threatens to send her to China; the woman then threatens to reveal the video of the man having sex with her. Two men look at a very large gun in the back of a car.
► One man says his father was killed in front of his eyes when he was a boy. A man says his father was shot in the hip when robbers entered his store and thought they were going to shoot them. Several men argue about another man joining their jewel heist team. We hear the news about the robbery at the airport. A man asks a woman, “Where are my two boyfriends?” The man says, “French food sucks.” The man says he’s had enough of being a hunter. A man says, “I tend to hurt people’s feelings.” People watch a soccer game and argue about offside calls, goals, and the coach.
► A man rips the hand dryer off the toilet wall when it’s not working and throws court documents on the floor in frustration. A man urinates in the urinal and we hear a flush. A man eats a piece of paper after another man reads the information written on it.

The characters are inspiring, the story elements are fascinating, and the visual effects are breathtaking, but Aeronauts it still falls flat. Writer-director Tom Harper reveals an actual record-setting balloon ride in real time, which creates a problem: It is a lot happy floating time before nature threatens the expedition. One result is a lot of wistful glances at the sky paired with “important” conversation that is an obvious addition. Another solution is to retell Wren and Glaisher’s backstory and motivations through flashbacks, a standard cinematic device that doesn’t work smoothly here. Sometimes it feels like they’ve jumped forward in time or you’re not sure whose story we’re watching. Chances are, some kids will be confused, and since the technique is used a lot, that’s a problem.

This is particularly disappointing given the film’s potential to positively influence young people. Throughout Glaisher and Wren’s adventure, scientific experimentation is exciting. Yes, there’s a lot of fiddling with gauges and talk of structural integrity, but the idea of ​​using scientific research to improve and save lives in the background of the storm Twister the proportions are stunning. Wren embodies what it means to be brave in terms of stepping outside of Victorian gender roles to pursue her passion, as well as being fearless. Playing her, Jones feels regret and caution as she rediscovers her will and courage. When she climbs to the top of the balloon to break the ice preventing descent, it’s an exciting moment for the women: With dramatic flair, Amelia uses her heel to break the symbolic glass ceiling. The beautiful footage of a balloon gliding through the sky and weathering a storm is the stuff artists dream of creating, and – given the death-defying action and stunts – the result is a cinematic marvel. However, just like some scientific investigations, Aeronauts it may have all the elements of success, but the outcome does not produce the desired results.

Finding the perfect home decor piece, whether it’s a staple piece or the perfect complement to what you already have, can be difficult (if you’re not looking in the right place).

Over the past few years, Facebook Marketplace has become a hot spot for people looking for great deals on everything from antique furniture to cookware. You can find almost anything on the platform, but finding what you really want, at a price you’re willing to pay and in your area can take some skill.

For beginners, it can be a difficult process when it comes to navigating the site smartly. We asked the experts to share their best tips for finding your dream piece on the website.

Dig deeper with keywords

It might make perfect sense to you that the table or chair you’re desperate for should be listed under “farmhouse” or “mid-century modern.” However, not all minds think alike. The seller may not know or use the same terminology that seems so obvious to you.

So you search for keywords you think are correct and come up empty. This does not mean that the item is not among the thousands and thousands on the platform.

“Sellers who are rushing to clean out their garages won’t spend much time researching exactly what the item they’re selling is technically called,” says Victoria Meadows, owner of Victoria Meadows Interiors.

“The best way to find fantastic merchandise is to search for ‘vintage’, ‘antique’ or ‘old’ and the color or type of item you’re looking for.”

Want more design inspiration? Sign up for our free daily newsletter for the latest decorating ideas, design tips and more!

Make technology work for you

When you search for specific items, website bots take into account – the market is no different. Your searches go into what the platform will show you.

So if you don’t see what you really want, keep pumping that descriptive information into the search engine. Eventually, you might just hit something and find exactly what you’re looking for.

Don’t settle for big-box reproduction, says Meadows. Take your time to look for the right thing. Chances are you’ll find it eventually.

Do your research

As with any online purchase, delving deep into the quality and authenticity of the item is a wise move. Many of us have probably experienced the disappointment when an online bargain turns out to be a bust. Protect your time and wallet by doing your homework.

Ilia Mundut, who works at the home improvement company, Hefty Berry, says that you need to dig into the dimensions of the object, as well as fully understand the description.

She also suggests checking the prices of similar items on different websites, if possible, to make sure you’re getting the best price. Read reviews of what you plan to buy to make sure it will work for your plans.

You work on weekends

Many sellers on Facebook Marketplace post their wares on the weekends because it’s time for them to rest and declutter their homes.

“Granny garage cleanouts tend to happen on Saturdays and Sundays, and things can sell as quickly as they were listed,” says Meadows.

Negotiate nicely

When you find the perfect thing to complement the look of your home, but the price seems a little too high, back off. If you can wait to get it, then make an offer that suits you. Facebook Marketplace isn’t a store, so prices aren’t always fixed.

A friendly bargain can get you a bargain on an item you really want. However, understand that salespeople do not appreciate brashness. Even though you’re negotiating online, you’re still communicating with another person, so act like you’re talking to them politely in person.

A good experience now could pay dividends later with a discount, a bundle of similar items, or information on where to find other decor to complement your treasure.

Be ready to download it now

Never underestimate the power of immediacy. An ad might generate a lot of lukewarm interest, however, a mere statement of “interest” often does not translate into a sale.

One big differentiator? If you know you want a particular piece and are willing to pay what is being asked, be sure you are willing to pay and pick it up right away.

“Sellers looking to drop their inventory quickly will get a hint that you’re more serious than a standard ‘is this available,'” says Meadows.

It may seem like you’re looking for a needle in a haystack when you jump into Facebook Marketplace, but this is far from the truth. Being persistent, changing your searches and being prepared at all times will help you find the perfect piece that your home needs.

As you enter the final weeks of pregnancy, your nine-month to-do list may seem like it’s coming to an end. Go to gynecologist appointments – check. Take a birth class – check it out. Set up a nursery – check. Buy diapers – check. Prepare for postpartum body changes – hmm.

It’s normal to feel a little in the dark about what’s happening to your body after giving birth. Everyone is quick to talk about how to take care of your baby, but taking care of yourself is another story. In fact, only 47% of mothers leave the hospital feeling ready to take care of themselves after giving birth, according to a BabyCenter study. But that’s ending now, thanks to nurse Sara, BSN, RN, EFM-C, mother of three and “Labor Junkie RN” on social media. She talks about the postpartum symptoms that she experienced firsthand and that shocked her patients the most.

1. Expect vaginal bleeding, even if you have a C-section

Maybe a friend suggested you buy postpartum underwear pads. ‘My period yet?’ you may have wondered. It won’t happen yet, but those thick pads will come in handy during your recovery. It is very common and completely normal to bleed for up to eight weeks after giving birth. Yes, even if you had a surgical birth.

“After the baby is born, the placenta detaches and leaves behind an open wound on the inner wall of the uterus where it was attached,” explains Sarah. “We see vaginal bleeding and spotting as it heals and closes over the next six weeks.” If you had a caesarean section, the bleeding may last less, but it still occurs.

Read more about postpartum bleeding here.

2. You will continue to have contractions after the baby is born.

They won’t be as intense as 10-centimeter contractions, Sara says. But expect severe pelvic cramps in the first few days after giving birth, especially if you’re breastfeeding.

“This is actually the body’s way of trying to prevent postpartum hemorrhage (blood loss that could be very serious),” she explains. “After your baby is born, we deliver the placenta and there’s an open wound where it was previously attached to the lining of the uterus.” Because of this, she adds, the uterus, which is a muscle, tries to prevent bleeding by contracting tightly, narrowing the blood vessels to the uterus and slowing the bleeding to a safer rate.”

Although mild pain from contractions is normal, tell your doctor if you experience severe pain or have additional symptoms such as fever, pain when urinating or an unpleasant discharge as these could be signs of infection.

Read more about postpartum cramps and contractions here.

3. Night sweats can hit you right away

After giving birth, there is a huge change in hormones: Your body experiences a sharp drop in estrogen. “For a lot of people, this causes postpartum sweating,” says Sarah. “I experienced them with my second child and, frankly, I hated it.”

Often these sweats occur at night, just when you are trying to get as much sleep as possible with your newborn.

“That was true for me, I would wake up at night completely wet as if I had just stepped out of the pool,” she adds. “It can help keep your room cool at night and have some water around until things settle down.” Try setting your thermostat somewhere between 65 and 68 degrees, and make sure those maternity-friendly postpartum pajamas are made from comfortable, breathable fabrics. Luckily, those bouts of middle-of-the-night sweats should only last a few weeks after giving birth.

Read more about night sweats after childbirth here.

4. Your hair will fall out in clumps about four months after birth

Don’t panic, this is completely normal and that will start growing again! It can be alarming to see a lot of hair being washed down the drain when you shower, but know that this is an expected result of hormonal changes after childbirth.

“During pregnancy we often see a lot of hair growth from taking prenatal vitamins and all that extra blood volume to feed the baby and the placenta,” says Sarah. “Then 4 months after 50 to 90% of us are born with postpartum hair loss.”

Why after four months postpartum? Your progesterone levels during pregnancy have extended the growth phase of your hair – less shedding each day. So when your hormone levels drop after giving birth, more hair goes into a resting phase and then falls out three to five months later. “Thankfully, this is almost always temporary, and once your baby is a year old, we see the shedding diminish and we start to see fuller hair.”

Invest in strong hairspray and cute headbands as you navigate regrowth.

Read more about hair loss after childbirth here.

Remember: the postpartum experience can feel different for everyone. If you are worried or have questions about your recovery, your provider can help you along the way.

THE LANGUAGE OF A BETTER MAN 10

– About 102 F-words, 3 obscene hand gestures, 3 sexual references, 17 scatological terms, 21 anatomical terms, 5 mild profanities, name-calling (ugly, dirty, useless, nobody, ugly, stupid, drunk, unnecessary, little, idiot, weak, nob head, up, sexy masked lady, sadomasochist, crippled, helpless, baby, retarded, bad guy, farm animal, scum, posh, chubby toes, pervert, scary, good at nothing, rude, dirty, overbearing, cheeky little bastard, shame, swagger, naughty, baby , first class (anatomical term deleted)), exclamations ( bloody good, don’t be ashamed, rubbish, shit, shut up), 5 religious exclamations (eg oh my God, Jesus, Jesus Christ). | glossary of profanity |