David is a newly retired man who has a deep, and long-hidden secret. He is an adult baby and is trapped in the secrecy that surrounds it and has over the previous decades. Lynn is his devoted wife who has no real idea of his inner feelings and desires. In retrospect, there may have been some clues, but she missed them. Retirement brings its own challenges and stresses and one day, Lynn picks up the hint that 'babying' might be something that her husband desires and surprisingly, it triggers a positive response in her as well. Over the ensuing weeks and months, they work together, discovering the exquisite nature of their own desires and needs in an attempt to... Embrace Infancy.

Maggie Joyce married Charlie, an Adult Baby, with eyes wide open, back in the 1980s when ABs were scarcely heard of and not at all understood. Over many years, Charlie became more and more of a baby and unlike most ABs, did not find a bottom to his infantile needs. Eventually, Charlie became a fulltime, permanent, adult infant with no significant adult behaviour left. This is a rarity, but it is not unknown. Maggie speaks from her many years of experience with a full infant and shares both her story and the advice of others who also have a complete infant and offers guidance to those who may be facing a similar situation or something approaching it. Most people – AB and non-AB alike – would recoil from the mere suggestion of a total return to infancy. For some, it is an appealing fantasy, but for others, it is a destination they crave, need and occasionally, arrive at. This book is part narrative of their journey and part guide-book for those entering that most extraordinary and most challenging experience: The Fulltime Permanent Adult Infant.

Jessica wanted a baby. A baby Boy, But she didn't want one the traditional way. She wanted an ADULT BABY. An adult who could be the perfect baby for her in every possible way. And then she found Phillip. Would he agree and how would their life together work?

Perhaps the biggest battle for many ABDLs is not the acceptance and understanding of others, but the acceptance of themselves. Good mental health is built upon a positive self-image and an understanding of who we are and an acceptance of that. Self-acceptance is not as much a destination as it is, a journey. Dylan Lewis addresses this fundamental issue and offers insight and guidance for Adult Babies seeking to traverse life with a better image of themselves. Perhaps when we accept ourselves better, others will find it easier to accept us as well.

Being an adult baby can be confusing and difficult at times. This book of thirty essays and articles addresses some of the issues, needs and problems of the ABDL community and is part of the AB Discovery group. They are a wonderful resource and helpful for understanding ABDL life and feelings. Updated July 2020

Since 1976, Spinoff has annually profiled an average of 50 commercial technologies with origins in NASA missions and research.

Update and empower your neonatal and newborn intensive care unit (NICU) nursing know-how, with the evidence-based Developmental Care of Newborns and Infants, 3rd Edition. This leading text on developmentally supportive care of infants and their families addresses the full spectrum of neonatal care, from prenatal planning to delivery, plus neonatal intensive care and the transition to home. A completely updated version of the respected National Association of Neonatal Nurses (NANN) publication, this is the definitive guide for learning current care standards, and the ideal foundation for neonatal nurses, students, and NICU nurses.

Most new parents think of diapers as a smelly, expensive, and unavoidable necessity. The good news is that it’s possible—even practical—to raise your kids without diapers. In Diaper Free!, Ingrid Bauer shows how you can: * Save thousands of dollars * Reduce landfill waste (single-use disposable diapers are responsible for one third of the non- biodegradable waste in landfills) * Avoid diaper rash * Use the “Four Tools for Diaper Freedom” to enhance your relationship with your baby and deepen communication. Based on extensive research, case studies, and the author’s own experience, Diaper Free! is a warm and helpful companion at every stage, from the first magical days of your baby’s life, to complete toilet independence. BACKCOVER: “The true solution to the diaper dilemma. . . . Packed with information, examples, and support. A valuable addition to the library of any pregnant or new mother.” —Teresa Pitman, La Leche League International

Being an Adult Baby can be both a wonderful experience and deeply frustrating one. We want what we cannot have and we often find controlling this drive a difficulty. This book is a collection of 31 essays, articles and stories from a handful of ABDL authors whose knowledge and experience helps us all. If you wear nappies/diapers a little, a lot or constantly, this book can be a guide. If you want to be a baby a little, a lot or constantly, it can help you understand more about it. And for all of us, this book offers not just understanding, but some practical tips and helps on living life as an Adult Baby. We all know it can be a hard deal at times, but at others, we are blessed we reliving infancy while the rest of the world is blissfully ignorant of the wonders of babyhood. We are very special and we are very different and so, we need our own guide books to help us on the way. This is one such book.