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Buyer's guide to feeding bras
By Maria Muennich on 13/05/2009 01:19:34
Your new wobbly weighty wonders require a little more thought when it comes to good wrapping, particularly when they're also providing baby's meals
the likelihood of developing mastitis. A properly supportive bra is also important to help prevent the breast ligaments from stretching and so help you regain your figure later. And who wants sore and stretchy boobs?Royce Cherish drop-cup £15What to look for
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Buyer's Guide to Baby Baths and Seats
By Laura Lee Davies on 20/08/2009 01:00:00
Trying to support a small baby in the bath can be like chasing a slippery soap around the bathroom. Here are some tips and ideas.
anything from about £7 to £30 depending on what you go for. Some have towelling coverings so your baby isn't naked next to cold enamel or plastic. These covers are fully washable.Remember: many will only be suitable until your baby is able to stand up
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Buyer's guide to breast pumps
By Laura Lee Davies on 07/09/2010 00:18:05
Manual or electric, a breast pump is great for continuing breastfeeding even when you're away from your baby.
might like to check out our essential guide to expressing, so you know what you'll be dealing with! Also, even when you're on a strict breastfeeding/non-formula regime, it's great to introduce a bottle once your baby has a settled breastfeeding
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Buyer's guide to breastpads
By Maria Muennich on 11/09/2008 09:28:43
Even if you don't plan to breastfeed your newborn, you'll probably need to use breastpads for a while and maybe even before the birth
, meanwhile, involve a bigger financial outlay in the beginning (they typically cost around £1.50 - £2 a pair but can cost over £5 a pair for the all-singing, all-dancing varieties), but if you're going to breastfeed for anything more than a few weeks
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