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Baby sleep problems and smoking in pregnancy connected?
By Kimberley Smith on 12/05/2010 14:25:50
Mums-to-be who smoke may find their babies have increased chances of sleep problems throughout childhood
including medical care were taken into account.This adds to the growing list of problems associated with smoking when pregnant.
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Synchronising heartbeats could detect problems in the womb
By Kimberley Smith on 21/07/2010 15:53:08
A breathing exercise for mums-to-be could be used to diagnose an unborn baby’s heart and lung problems as early as 16 weeks into pregnancy
’s heartbeat is usually slower than her baby’s. Researchers found that if a mum-to-be breathed rhythmically, in time to a computer-generated clock, her heartbeat would synchronise with her baby’s. If this doesn’t happen, there could be a problem with her baby
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Ovulation problems and conception
By ThinkBaby on 23/07/2007 00:44:31
If you have any possible problems which hamper ovulation each month, these might affect your chances of conceiving
not mean they will not be able to conceive, but there are some ovulation problems that can affect your chances…Irregular cycles – irregular cycles make it very difficult to predict ovulation and to know when ovulation has taken place if you’re not charting
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Overcoming breastfeeding problems
By Laura Lee Davies on 23/04/2008 02:10:12
Too little milk, too much milk, cracked nipples... tips, support and advice on improving your breastfeeding experience.
Although many women enjoy breastfeeding for many reasons, being in denial of the potential pains and problems is only going to hamper your chances of giving it a really good go. Many women give up within the first few days, are too scared to try
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Psychiatric problems linked to smoking in pregnancy
By Kyrsty Hazell on 05/05/2010 14:06:34
New light shed on the risks associated with mums-to-be smoking
The physical effects that smoking has on babies is already known, such as respiratory problems and low birth weight rates, however the latest research in Finland has found there could be links to psychiatric problems later on in childhood, including
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Babies born just a little early at higher risk of emotional problems
By Kimberley Smith on 06/12/2011 13:31:03
Calls for more support for babies born early, as study finds even slight premature birth could affect future behaviour
Babies born even slightly premature – between four and eight weeks – are more likely to suffer from psychological problems, according to a new study.The new research suggests more intervention is needed to support these babies, before they reach
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Mums-to-be taking calcium could be preventing dental problems for their child
By Marina Nelson on 12/10/2010 12:58:49
A new study has shown taking calcium supplements during pregnancy can help prevent tooth problems in young children
Taking a calcium supplement when pregnant could help protect your baby's teeth as they grow older, a new study says.The Argentinian study, followed 195 children until the age of 12, whose mums were given either calcium or a placebo.The study showed that children whose mums receiv...
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Watch out for newborn hip problems
By Susie Boone on 16/03/2010 23:52:10
Babies with common hip disorders are not being diagnosed and treated early enough, warns charity
Too many babies with simple hip conditions are being left untreated, causing serious health problems as they grow and develop, says a charity.STEPS, a charity that supports children and adults with lower limb disorders, has warned that hip
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Male infertility a growing problem
By Kimberley Smith on 10/05/2010 17:05:37
A fifth of healthy men may suffer from reduced fertility and the decline is set to get worse, say scientists
environmental factors and diet are all thought to have an effect on a man’s sperm, there is growing evidence that crucial developments are made even before a baby boy is born.“Sperm counts are declining and there is mounting evidence that the problem starts even
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Liquorice in pregnancy linked to health problems
By Kimberley Smith on 09/08/2010 12:59:44
Exposure to liquorice in the womb may cause illnesses such as diabetes and obesity for your child
Children of mums who ate liquorice in pregnancy have been found to have higher levels of a hormone called cortisone, a new study reported the Daily Mail has found. Cortisone is a hormone that helps the body deal with stress. It also plays a role in diseases such as diabetes, high...
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