Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that coming home from the hospital to a clean house means you can spend less time cleaning during a time when you're exhausted and have more important things to concentrate. My wealthy relative always gives a baby shower gift of professional cleaning for that reason. Plus, cleaning when you're very pregnant or scrambling to get ready for the baby in other ways, isn't fun.
But while it might reduce your stress a little if everything is perfectly clean when you go into labor, the baby won't care. This isn't something that's needed for the baby's health or wellbeing.
Op here
thank you - I thought because of their new immune its best to get rid of everyday germs …
thanks for the clarification.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that coming home from the hospital to a clean house means you can spend less time cleaning during a time when you're exhausted and have more important things to concentrate. My wealthy relative always gives a baby shower gift of professional cleaning for that reason. Plus, cleaning when you're very pregnant or scrambling to get ready for the baby in other ways, isn't fun.
But while it might reduce your stress a little if everything is perfectly clean when you go into labor, the baby won't care. This isn't something that's needed for the baby's health or wellbeing.
Op here
thank you - I thought because of their new immune its best to get rid of everyday germs …
thanks for the clarification.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that coming home from the hospital to a clean house means you can spend less time cleaning during a time when you're exhausted and have more important things to concentrate. My wealthy relative always gives a baby shower gift of professional cleaning for that reason. Plus, cleaning when you're very pregnant or scrambling to get ready for the baby in other ways, isn't fun.
But while it might reduce your stress a little if everything is perfectly clean when you go into labor, the baby won't care. This isn't something that's needed for the baby's health or wellbeing.
Op here
thank you - I thought because of their new immune its best to get rid of everyday germs …
thanks for the clarification.
Anonymous wrote:I think that coming home from the hospital to a clean house means you can spend less time cleaning during a time when you're exhausted and have more important things to concentrate. My wealthy relative always gives a baby shower gift of professional cleaning for that reason. Plus, cleaning when you're very pregnant or scrambling to get ready for the baby in other ways, isn't fun.
But while it might reduce your stress a little if everything is perfectly clean when you go into labor, the baby won't care. This isn't something that's needed for the baby's health or wellbeing.
Anonymous wrote:Yes I am a family member- its driving me nuts that they arent getting the house cleaned and have procrastinated this far.
U am wondering is it ok for a baby if its not deep cleaned?
Anonymous wrote:Ok this really relieves my mind- if they dont end up getting professional help
I will go and help them but it wouldnt be anything like professionals lol so was wondering.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes I am a family member- its driving me nuts that they arent getting the house cleaned and have procrastinated this far.
U am wondering is it ok for a baby if its not deep cleaned?
The baby needs clean clothes, a clean sheet in their crib, and clean burp clothes. The grownups that will hold the baby should have clean clothes, too. Everyone should wash their hands.
Beyond that…the dirtiness or cleanliness of the house is immaterial to a newborn.