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Painkillers in pregnancy in the spotlight
By Cassandra Kempster-Roberts on 10/11/2010 09:06:42
Mums-to-be taking ibuprofen, aspirin and paracetamol may increase their risk of having a baby boy with undescended testicles, according to new study
quality, and it’s also said to increase testicular germ cell cancer risk. The study looked at 384 women in Demark and 1,463 women in Finland, with the results suggesting that certain painkillers – or mixing painkillers - increase the risk of cryptorchidim
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Conception and pregnancy diet influences baby’s sex, says new research
By Cassandra Kempster-Roberts on 09/03/2010 12:35:39
Women eating a high fat diet and full breakfast are more likely to have a boy, claim scientists.
If you’re eating a full breakfast and have a high fat diet at the time you conceive, scientists say you’re more likely to give birth to a boy. A low fat diet with longer spells of not eating seems to mean a baby girl is more likely
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New self-sterilising anti-colic bottle from MAM
By Cassandra Kempster-Roberts on 06/09/2010 13:02:38
No steriliser unit needed with MAM’s clever new baby feeding bottle
to see how well it lives up to the hype.The bottle can be purchased as a single pack (in pink, blue or green) for £4.29 for 130ml size, £4.49 for 160ml size and £4.99 for 260ml. You can also buy packs of three, at £12.49 for the 160ml size and £13.99
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Pampers nappies come under scrutiny
By Cassandra Kempster-Roberts on 26/05/2010 17:45:44
Pampers Active Fit disposable nappies have been redesigned, but not all parents were happy. We get to the bottom of what’s been in the media lately…
the material has been repositioned and put into the nappy in a targeted way.Pampers still feels the new version is top-notch – Aimee says Pampers’ research shows most mums and dads prefer the new Dry Max version. There are 1,200 babies heading to Pampers’ nappy
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