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How does your body recover from a miscarriage?
By ThinkBaby on 31/01/2008 12:24:44
What can I expect after a miscarriage? When will periods return and when will I be back in a fit shape to conceive?
your first period arrives. Not bathing in public swimming pools, jacuzzis and similar public settings where the water may carry infectionsNot having sex until after any bleeding has stoppedIf you develop a fever, chills or strong pain then you may have
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Beat bugs in the kitchen
By Cheryl Freedman on 20/02/2011 15:15:30
Don't want your baby to get an unnecessary tummy upset? Then follow these tips for obliterating germs and bacteria in your domestic domain
, make sure the doors are always properly closed, and avoid packed shelves groaning with too much food, as this can obstruct the cool airflow.Rule 7 Think before you store it Always check food labels for storage length advice. Some chilled items will need
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Breastfeeding - the real deal
By Amaya Lopez on 29/07/2005 09:44:05
Breastfeeding easy? One mum sets the record straight and tells us why the potential trials of breastfeeding are ultimately well worth it
are probably still a bit of a porker (unless you happen to be one of the few irritating women who just snaps back into shape). This is the time to just chill out and eat – for another benefit of breastfeeding is that it will look after the excess weight. Think
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Pregnancy and your relationship
By Laura Lee Davies on 12/10/2009 03:22:45
Pregnancy, like other stresses of life, can take their toll on a relationship. It's important more than ever for you both to feel suppported and strong for the family life ahead, but how?
to kick-back and chill out – and if you still feel the pressure, don't be afraid to talk to your GP or midwife. If you don't feel sexy, don't feel guilty about having less sex. Think about nice things you are in a mood for with your partner, and don
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Birth: Tearing and Episiotomies
By ThinkBaby on 26/05/2009 01:04:16
Having a baby can be painful if you tear or need an episiotomy, but knowing about it now could help minimise the risk during labour
.Add a couple of drops of lavender swished in an egg-cupful of milk to a warm bath for a soothing soak.Witch hazel is anti-inflammatory: try sprinkling some on a sanitary pad, chilling in the fridge and then applying to the affected area.Arnica gel
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New Mum: Getting into a Routine
By Laura Lee Davies on 10/08/2009 02:26:56
Small new habits within your daily life with your new baby can help you both cope in the early weeks after birth
than usual. Bath time can feel like a hassle for you but if you relax into it, sing a few songs about ducks or gently splash the water your baby will really chill out and ultimately you'll feel better too.Make an appointment with your telly - We
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Baby development: Your sixteen-month-old
By Maria Muennich on 24/08/2007 10:31:05
Building, climbing, scribbling, cuddling and falling down could all be themes this month
. Developing baby Dealing with temper tantrums - It can be hard to keep your own head when your child is having a hissy fit, so here are some ideas for chilling out angry toddlers.Healthy eating for toddlers- What
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Spas for Mums-to-Be
By Debra Stottor on 22/08/2008 00:38:27
Your guide to great places for that pre-baby spa experience - especially designed for pregnancy
regular restorative treat, a little time to escape the stresses and strains of everyday life and focus on yourself and your baby. If you’ve got the time and the money, one of the best ways to chill out during pregnancy is to take up one of the special
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