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What ThinkBaby Babies Think of Reusables
By Laura Lee Davies on 05/05/2009 13:43:22
Find out how our ThinkBaby mums and baby testers got on when they ditched disposables and tried cloth nappies
and daughter, 10-week-old Alyssa, got on.Click here to see how mum Melony got on when she gave them a try with her daughters, 20-month-old Isla and her four-month-old Annabelle.Click here to see what happened when mum Heidee gave them a try with her 4-week
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59-year-old gives birth to twins
By Laura Lee Davies on 04/07/2006 11:31:52
An American woman has given birth to twins at the age of 59, after donor egg treatment.
The BBC and New York Post have reported that a woman who will be 60 years old in August, has given birth to twins.Lauren Cohen already has a 27-year-old daughter but wanted a family with her new husband, who is 20 years her junior. The couple have
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Baby Sense Accessories – What You Think!
By Laura Lee Davies on 22/06/2009 01:48:17
We got three ThinkBaby members to put Baby Sense feeding shawls and nuture nest pillows to the test with their babies – see what they made of them
and lightweight that it actually kept my daughter cool. The weight in one corner is a fantastic addition and really helps to keep the shawl in place. I would highly recommend these items to any mum who is already or is considering breastfeeding!"Mum Suzanne"I have
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Cute knits from Little Hooligan
By Laura Lee Davies on 28/02/2006 10:00:02
Gorgeous knitwear and special clothes for those baby treats.
well. She plans a range of 'British seaside chic' beachwear for the spring/summer season which will be great - then holiday pictures of my 2-year-old daughter will look almost as cool as pictures of her grandma on the beach 50 years ago!Check out
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Carrying children in pregnancy
By Laura Lee Davies on 03/08/2007 01:05:31
Whilst you shouldn't over-exert yourself during pregnancy, carrying or just picking up another toddler is nothing to worry about.
...It is not a good idea to blame your growing bump on reasons why you can't pick an older son or daughter up, or the reason why you can't play with him so much, because it will make him or her feel that the new arrival is already coming between you
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Fairyland Bluebell Boot
By Laura Lee Davies on 27/11/2006 10:11:00
For enjoyment from 18 months up, this playset gives your child the options of a doll's house without taking up too much room.
CentreIf you don't have the space or money for a doll's house, or you feel your daughter is still too young to appreciate it fully, then the Land of Make-believe playsets from ELC are a great first option. Especially as your child can enjoy them from 18
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Dairy-free treats from NOMOO
By Laura Lee Davies on 31/01/2008 01:02:26
If you or your child either has an allergy to or dislikes dairy, now you can enjoy nutritious treats with NOMOO
for parents and childrenHamish Renton, MD of NOMOO, was inspired to action after discovering that his eight-year-old daughter, Poppy, was dairy intolerant and finding little in the shops to tickle her tastebuds.Developed by manufacturer Riveira Desserts
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The Kidsleep 'picture clock'
By Laura Lee Davies on 11/05/2006 09:00:00
A perfect visual way to help toddlers get used to going back to bed in the night.
A week of our daughter getting up at 6am - instead of her regular 7am - has left me and her dad looking like we've been out on the town for a month, only without the party! However, it has also reminded me that here at ThinkBaby, we've been meaning
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Review: Wooden Music Maker
By Laura Lee Davies on 30/11/2006 09:00:42
After a first baby drumkit, try this music table's drum, washboard and glockenspiel combination with your musical pre-schooler.
as it does in the playroom. It understandable that plastic toys are useful, easy to maintain and easy to wash, but you can't beat a nice bit of wood, especially if you're buying a toy as a gift.In practiceOur daughter (who is three) liked the way this stands
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Review: Rosebud dolls' house
By Laura Lee Davies on 07/12/2006 01:57:38
There's a lovely mix of modern and traditional in this simple, pretty and affordable dolls' house.
as their daughter is born. (OK, we don't mean to be sexist, and many boys LOVE them, but probably end up landed with a Bob the Builder set instead!) However, dolls' houses tend to be expensive (your average wooden Georgian model will cost £100-£140) and can be quite
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