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Itchy tummy in pregnancy
By Laura Lee Davies on 23/07/2009 01:28:53
Many women find the skin over their belly feels itchy in pregnancy, but what does it mean?
There are many discomforts and changes you might experience with your skin in pregnancy which are caused by changes to your hormonal balance, your increased body temperature and need to drink more water.Itchy abdomen in pregnancyAs soon as your body
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Cystitis in pregnancy
By Laura Lee Davies on 22/06/2006 10:52:32
Cystitis is so common that many GPs will check for it in urine samples. What is it, what are the symptoms and what's the treatment?
urine, wanting to wee a lot or finding you can only pass a few drops when you feel you want to wee more, a burning sensation when urinating, a sharp pain the lower abdomen.However, some women have mild symptoms and may be unaware of an infection
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Aprica: REVOLUTIONISING BABY TRAVEL
By ThinkBaby on 19/04/2006 15:04:50
Using research and science to develop a technologically advanced and medically sound baby car seat.
of their products are centred around an 8-5-8 philosophy. Aprica believe there are ‘8’ key vulnerable areas during early development that require particular attention; brain/head, neck, respiration/posture, abdomen, spine, hip joints, regulation of body temperature
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Julia Bradbury beats endometriosis to reveal first pregnancy
By Kimberley Smith on 28/02/2011 15:54:26
Countryfile’s Julia Bradbury has announced she is pregnant with her first child, despite struggling with fertility problems
endometriosis and honestly wasn’t sure if I would ever realise my ambition to be a mum, so to fall pregnant feels like a bit of a miracle,” Julia said.Endometriosis is a common cause of infertility and can cause pain in the abdomen and lower back.“We didn
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Abdominal pain during pregnancy
By Daniella Delaney on 17/05/2012 16:39:40
What could be causing your pregnancy stomach pain and what are the treatment?
for the contractions they're going to have to do when you give birth. Find out how to tell the difference between Braxton Hicks and real labour.Round ligament pain You'll experience this starting in your second trimester. Round ligament pain can affect your abdomen
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Fetal development: Week 13
By ThinkBaby on 30/05/2005 10:20:29
Eyes and ears
than the rest of her body. The eyes now move closer together, away from the sides of the head and the ears move into their normal position.Your baby’s intestines, originally developed in the umbilical cord, now withdraw into your baby’s abdomen
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Fetal development: Week 12
By ThinkBaby on 30/05/2005 10:23:24
All the esssentials
and punching while floating in the amniotic fluid.What’s happening with Mum?Your uterus is now rising from your pelvis and stretches up into the abdomen - the doctor will be able to feel it in an external examination. The uterus will stay in this position until
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Recognising 'false labour' signs
By Sarah Lawson on 17/05/2009 01:09:28
Most women only have two or three babies at most, so how are we expected to know the difference between a false alarm and the real thing? Here's how to read the signs.
to sit or lay in, then they are unlikely to be real contractions.If the pain you feel is in your lower abdomen without back pain it is likely to just be a pre-labour ache. Labour pain tends to start in the back and sometimes go down into your legs, though
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Movement monitors for sleeping babies
By Laura Lee Davies on 06/01/2009 01:05:17
Movement monitors sense breathing patterns in babies when they are in their cots, but how useful are they and do you need one?
.Some parents prefer to use movement monitors to keep an eye on their baby while he sleeps. These gauge the regularity of the movement of a baby's chest and abdomen as he breathes. Some are attached to the baby, others work by ultrasound detection of movement
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Baby Health: Common Concerns
By ThinkBaby on 22/06/2010 01:41:45
Easy to follow advice on what common baby symptoms might mean: coughs, vomiting, diarrhoea, a runny nose, rashes
or irritable Has diarrhoea for more than 24 hours Has a swollen abdomen Shows signs of dehydration – dry mouth, dark yellow urine, dry nappy for six to eight hours Has blood in her poo or in vomitHas convulsions Refuses feeds for more than six to eight hours
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