Does Doti replace a doctor?

No. Doti helps you understand and prepare, quoting from doctor-reviewed content or trusted health sources and showing the source. For signs that need checking, Doti always advises seeing a doctor.

Where does Momby's information come from?

From content reviewed by doctors at Momby, and from sources such as Vietnam's Ministry of Health, WHO, UNICEF and major hospitals. Each article lists its sources. Vaccine and check-up schedules follow how things work in Vietnam.

Is my family's data safe?

Your book and diary are private by default; only the people you invite to your baby's profile can see them. Momby does not sell personal data and does not send health data to advertising tools. You can delete your account at any time, in the app or on the web.

Can my partner and relatives use it with me?

Yes. Each person has their own account and joins your baby's profile through an invitation link. Whatever one person logs, the whole family sees.

Which stage is Momby for?

From the day you find out you're pregnant through your child's early years. The book, reminders and diary follow your baby through pregnancy and the first two years; milestone articles go up to age 5.

Does Momby cost anything?

Logging, the book, reminders and sharing with family always work in full. A few Doti questions are included each day; Momby Plus is for families who want to ask more and is bought in the app.

Where can I use Momby?

On your phone (iOS and Android) and on the web. On the web you can read the weekly articles, see your book and timeline, and ask Doti; quick daily logging is easiest in the app.

Thai giáo & vận động

6 effective ways to do prenatal language stimulation at home

Updated 25 Oct 2026

Give your baby a name
Give your little one a cute nickname and don't forget to call them by it every day. This helps your baby gradually get used to their name and feel close and loved whenever they hear it.
Talk to your baby
This is the easiest form of prenatal language stimulation. When talking to your baby, remember the following rules:
- Talk to your baby every day about familiar topics such as the joys of the day, the love everyone has for them, your hopes for them…
- Use polite, meaningful and kind words
- Whatever is troubling you, put it aside and talk to your baby as lovingly as you can!
Describe everything around you to your baby
If your baby often hears you describe things, they tend to pick up language better. Specifically:
Describe the objects around you to your baby, such as: the bouquet dad bought mum for 8 March (International Women's Day), or the happy things that happened during the day, …
Sing to your baby
This is a "2 in 1" form of prenatal stimulation: both language and music. Don't be shy about singing your favourite songs to your baby!
Read books, tell stories and read poems to your baby
Keep some good storybooks and poetry books by your bed to read to your baby.
Note: use paper books rather than a phone or iPad, as paper books are better for your eyes. Paper books also have lots of funny, lovely pictures and beautifully printed text, which is good for prenatal art stimulation.
Expose your baby to a foreign language
Foreign-language stimulation is considered a more "advanced" form of prenatal language stimulation, because your baby is exposed not only to their mother tongue but also to another language. To do this, you can:
- Talk to your baby in the foreign language, using short, easy-to-understand sentences
- Read foreign-language books and stories to your baby
- Play foreign-language radio for your baby. Remember to choose content that is suitable for your baby!

Reference:

The book "Prenatal Education - Teaching Your Child from the Womb"

Sources

Content advised by our doctors.

thuvienso.org

This article helps you understand and prepare. It does not replace a check-up. For an answer about your own situation, please ask the doctor who is caring for you.

thai giáo ngôn ngữ
thai giáo cho bé
lợi ích thai giáo

Back to the library