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The first 48 hours after birth for baby
By Maria Muennich on 12/04/2008 02:32:10
How your baby adjusts to life outside the womb
activities - and so it's not unusual for babies to be more active and alert at night time for some time after birth. This can be very draining on you as new parents, particularly on mum, and more so if you're breastfeeding.The transition from womb to world
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Premature babies: How they develop
By Maria Muennich on 27/11/2009 08:06:22
Corrected vs actual age, immunisations, physical growth and the long-term outlook - how are things different for premmies?
months. Useful contactsBliss, the Premature Baby CharityTel: 0500 618 140E-mail: enquiries@bliss.org.uk Website: www.bliss.org.ukThis is because your baby has missed out on development time in the womb and will need to make that up before developing
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Babies and the common cold
By Maria Muennich on 12/11/2010 01:56:20
Colds, coughs and sniffles are much more common for babies than adults. Find out how to help your little one stay healthy and get better soon when she does catch a bug
degrees or aboveYour baby has a relentless or nasty cough. Check out 10 signs a baby's cough could be something more serious and cough medicines for babies.The symptoms don't clear up in ten daysYour baby has earache (she pulls at her ears and seems
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New mum, feeling overwhelmed
By Maria Muennich on 21/06/2007 08:49:23
Whether it's your first or fifth, the arrival of a baby usually heralds a settling in period where priorities and expectations are adjusted to your new reality
you also need to look after yourself. Put getting regular rest ahead of chores like cleaning and ironing, eat well (particularly if you're breastfeeding) and get out of the house for some fresh air and gentle exercise. Why not try taking your baby
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Tips for saving money with a new baby
By Maria Muennich on 24/09/2009 00:02:10
A new baby can be a huge expense, but it needn't necessarily be so...
involved, but others may be dying to be asked.Breastfeed your baby - There's always plenty of comment made about the health benefits to your baby of breastfeeding, but it's also a lot cheaper than formula feeding and one of the easiest ways to save money
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New mum - And your older children
By Maria Muennich on 21/04/2011 01:15:17
Dividing your parental attentions between siblings can be a delicate balancing act, here's how to make it easier
.Take a break & re-energiseBeing supportive to all your children demands a great deal of energy, particularly if you're breastfeeding your new baby. As well as making sure you eat well, and regularly, you'll need to have some 'me time' to relax
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New Dad - info and support for the early weeks
By Maria Muennich on 09/05/2009 01:51:05
Finding your feet as a father can take a little while, so here are a few ideas for managing the early weeks
to and caring for your baby, you can play an important role in successful breastfeeding by offering your partner the right support. Seeing things from your partner's point of view will really help you be able to support her well right now, and play the fullest
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Who's who of pregnancy care
By Maria Muennich on 20/03/2006 12:50:21
Doctors to doulas, which health professionals will be responsible for your care and what your other options are
and less senior doctors.SonographersDuring your pregnancy you will usually have two major ultrasound scans to check on your baby's development at around 12 and 20 weeks. In a normal, healthy pregnancy you probably won't need any more scans, but if you
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Staying intimate without sex
By Maria Muennich on 10/10/2007 01:10:59
How can you keep the flame of intimacy alive in your relationship at times when sex is off the menu?
There may be many times in your relationship when the thought of sex just leaves you cold. You might be pregnant and going through a phase of decreased sex drive, you may have recently given birth or be breastfeeding, perhaps you've had an illness
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Transporting your children on your travels
By Maria Muennich on 28/07/2008 13:07:10
Whether you're wondering whether to take your car seat on the plane, invest in a lightweight buggy or ditch the pushchair completely, there's plenty to think about
or not to take yours with you. Under UK seat belt law you need to have suitable car seats or booster for children of up to age 11 or up to a height of 1.35 metres, unless you are in a taxi which doesn't have a suitable restraint. You may want to take
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