Pregnancy can be an overwhelming time not just for mums-to-be, but for dads-to-be too. For you as a mum-to-be, you are probably constantly aware of what’s happening and feel connected to your unborn baby already. From dads-to-be, there isn

As the RCM announce plans to involve dads more in pregnancy, birth and the early months of parenthood, we got some great advice from Pampers Village midwife Dr Mary Steen-Greeves, to give partners a head start.During PregnancyAccompany your partner

A quarter of dads-to-be suffer symptoms such as food cravings and mood swings while their partner is pregnant. Research has found that ‘pregnant’ men are so involved with their other half’s pregnancy that they experience the same emotional

Dad-to-be pregnancy calendarFinding out your partner’s pregnant is an exciting moment. You may think that you’ve got nine months before there’s much that you need to do. Think again!There are lots of pregnancy milestones that affect dads too so you

dirty nappy, so here's crash guide on pregnancy for dads. First trimesterDuring the first three months your partner will probably be feeling tired a lot as her body adjusts to the fact that there’s a new life growing inside her and uses up most of her

taps! He’s the best,” says mum Jennifer Dixon.Use skills learnt in antenatal classes“Sometimes women hold their breath during contractions but this can make the contractions harder to deal with,” explains midwife Janine. She says that if dads-to-be want