Q: as soon as you notice it's wet or soiled. The longer you leave a dirty diaper in place, the more likely it is to eventually leak. Keeping urine or feces against your baby's skin also increases the likelihood of diaper rash. And it's just plain uncomfortable for them!  If you smell urine or feces or see a bulging diaper, it's time for a change. If you're not sure, don't be shy — take a whiff from close up or a peek beneath the diaper. A newborn can easily go through a dozen or more clean diapers per day, so plan to check at least every hour or two. Most modern cloth diaper manufacturers recommend using a “dry pail,” with no added liquid beyond any rinse water in the diaper itself. Rinsing a (wet-only) diaper before you put it in the pail isn't necessary, but it may help reduce the odor of urine. Sprinkling baking soda in the pail can also help.  Some cloth diaper proponents still use the “wet pail” method, in which some water (and perhaps cleaners or anti-odor agents) are kept in the pail with the dirty diapers. This method may degrade cloth diaper components (like seams or hook-and-loop closures) more quickly, though, and is not generally recommended by manufacturers. Do not leave the child alone on a changing table while you rinse a diaper off. Unless you have a helper, take care of that after you finish the diaper change. Poopy diapers require a bit more effort than just wet ones, but it's not so tough that you should say “forget it” and stick with disposable diapers. Just be sure not to leave the baby alone on a changing table while you deal with the dirty diaper — do that later if necessary.  Shake solid feces into the toilet, and/or scrape off unformed poop with a spatula, plastic spoon, or other tool that is set aside for that specific purpose. Flush. Rinse the diaper to remove as much poop as you can, and place the diaper in the pail for washing. If your baby is having only breast milk, there is no need to rinse or dump because breast milk will be broken down in the wash washer. Instead of rinsing in the sink (or dunking in the toilet), you can buy a diaper sprayer attachment that easily connects to the water line for your toilet. The exact process will vary based on the type of diaper you use, but nearly all modern types are simple and rely on hook-and-loop or snap closures (not sharp safety pins!).  Allow your baby's bottom to air dry for around 15-30 seconds before applying the new diaper — you can fan them with your hand or the clean diaper to speed the drying process. If you choose to apply a diaper cream, use one that is designed for cloth diapers. Others may interfere with the absorbent qualities of the cloth.
A: Change your baby's cloth diaper Remove a wet diaper and place it in a diaper pail for washing. Remove a soiled diaper and clean the baby's bottom with a soft, damp wipe. Put a clean cloth diaper on your baby.

Q: Do not use regular white school glue for this. The ingredients are not the same, so the slime will not turn out. This recipe is more like slime or putty. It is not the same as kinetic sand or moon sand. Keep stirring until the baking soda is completely mixed into the glue. You can use a rubber spatula or a spoon to do this step. Purchase a bottle of colored craft sand from the kids' section of a craft store. Measure out 2 tbsp (47 g) and add it into the bowl. Stir everything together until the sand is evenly distributed.  You can also find colored sand in the floral department of a craft store. You can also use colored aquarium sand from an aquarium supply store or a pet store. Measure out 1 tbsp (15 mL) of contact saline solution and add it to the bowl. Give the mixture a stir until the ingredients come together. Keep stirring until the slime leaves the sides of the bowl. Use a contact saline solution that contains "boric acid." Check the ingredients label on the bottle.
A: Pour 5  fl oz (150 mL) of clear school glue into a bowl. Stir 1 tsp (4 g) of baking soda into the slime. Mix 2 tbsp (47 g) of colored craft sand. Stir 1 tbsp (15 mL) of contact saline solution into the slime.

Q: In order to manage the pain, it's recommended that you go for soft foods until your gums are less sore. This can also make it easier to chew slower and softer, preventing pain associated with biting too hard. Soft foods are easier to chew and less likely to get lodged between your teeth.  Go for foods like mashed potatoes, yogurt, and hot cereal. Instead of eating raw fruits and veggies, try making a smoothie by mixing some of your favorite fruits and vegetables in a blender along with some juice. As time goes by, you may feel less discomfort and be able to eat harder foods. Soft foods can help in the first few days as you're getting used to the feeling of separators. Before you begin eating, it can help to cut food into small bits. Chewing can feel awkward and painful when you're first starting out with separators. Preparing small, bite-sized food can lessen the work for your teeth.  Cut harder fruits and veggies, like apples and carrots, into tiny portions before eating. Do not try to bite into a whole apple on its own, or any other hard fruit. You should remove meat from the bone before eating. It will be difficult to eat something like ribs or chicken wings from the bone with separators. You should also cut up meat into small bits before eating to make it easier to chew. It can be hard to get used to eating with separators as they often cause discomfort. It's a good idea to chew gently. Biting down hard can increase discomfort and pain, especially early on. When eating with separators, take small bites and chew your food slowly and softly. Vegetables are an essential part of a healthy diet, but can be difficult to eat when adjusting to separators. As soft foods are generally better to eat, it's a good idea to steam or cook hard vegetables before eating. Go for steamed broccoli or cooked carrots as a side dish over raw varieties. After you eat, it can be tempting to pick at your teeth. At first, separators may feel awkward and can easily be mistaken for food caught between the teeth. Try to resist the urge to pick. Using your finger or a toothpick to pick at your teeth can cause a separator to fall out. In order to help resist the temptation to pick, try to avoid foods, like popcorn and raspberries, that often get caught in your teeth. Stay away from these kinds of snacks until you're used to your separators.
A:
Go for soft foods at first. Cut food into small pieces. Chew slowly. Consider steaming or cooking hard vegetables. Do not pick at your teeth after eating.