The Heat is ON!

This weekend is our first real heat of the year.  We drove to one of the Art Festivals today.  On our way back, we stopped at the grocery store and took Peyton out of the carseat.  Her hair was plastered to her head, full of sweat.  There was sweat all up in the carseat padding, too.  She was still happy and smiling.  I think she was happy to be out of her carseat for a little bit.  Our babies were born in the winter, so neither are accustomed to heat.  They both sweat super easy.  Brandon asked to turn the air conditioning on in the car.  We had to do the same at home!  Normally, I’d sweat it out if it was just Dave and me or at most, use a fan.  I don’t trust Brandon around a fan, and I don’t think it would do much in the sweltering heat.  When we got home, Also, online cialis they need to be avoided with the proper consultation of the Doctor. However, these reactions are temporary in most of the cases and tadalafil super active can fade away with time. Suppression of PDE5 enzyme allows the body to elevate nitric oxide, a chemical that viagra ordination increases blood flow by dilating the arteries, which amends erection quality and proper blood flow avoids heart problems. It is based on the most advanced herbal formula viagra online price that is in powder form that should be taken with a medical practitioner’s prescription. we took off all of Peyton’s clothes (left the diaper on).  She was so happy to roll around in the crib.  She knew she was free!  She is now rolling over from back to front (to the right only), and sometimes gets all the way around.  Other times, she will roll back the same way she started.  The only reason I can tell is her location in the crib.  She can also scoot around the crib too, so it’s always fun to see where she will end up.  Tonight, while Dave was giving Brandon a bath and using the electric toothbrush, Peyton must have been curious.  She heard the noise, and had stuffed herself into the far corner of her crib to get a better look-see.  But the only problem was, once she got up there, she couldn’t get back.  And that’s how I found her.  She hasn’t learned how to go backwards.