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AeroSafe mattresses for babies
By Sarah Lawson on 02/08/2007 01:59:08
It's important to create a safe sleeping environment for babies and the new Rochingham range keeps it natural
it as he sleeps.It is impossible for us to create dust-free environments – soft furnishings, clothes and the chaos of baby paraphernalia make it inevitable that we will have rooms that are sometimes stuffy and a little dusty, especially in winter when
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Ten tips for a happy home birth
By ThinkBaby on 19/11/2009 02:49:20
If you want to get the most out of birthing in your home environment it can help to plan ahead
in useful for creating a more relaxed environment in which to give birth. Get ready in advance any aromatherapy scents / candles, music, massage oils etc. that you would like to use during the birth. If you want to use music during the birth then it's a good
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Gorgeous ethical and eco baby products
By Kyrsty Hazell on 09/09/2010 16:05:40
Up your green parent credentials and do your bit for the environment with these lush eco baby products, from skincare to baby booties and teethers.
Organic baby productsWhatever your motivation is for being a green parent, buying natural, organic or ethically sourced products can require a fair bit of research. And this needs time - something new parents often don't have much of!So, seeing as it's Organic Fortnight from Sept...
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Become a Nature Babycare Ambassador!
By ThinkBaby on 07/12/2006 13:20:01
We know you are all passionate about your family and that drives you on to look for products that are kind to your baby and help protect the environment for their future.
Help us to make a difference and let your voice be heard!We know you are all passionate about your family and that drives you on to look for products that are kind to your baby and help protect the environment for their future.This is why we have
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5 funky reusable nappies for your baby
By Kyrsty Hazell on 28/04/2010 18:16:27
Celebrate Real Nappy Week with these gorgeous and environmentally-friendly reusable nappies
Funky, fun and easy to useSave the pennies and reduce your contribution to landfill waste by using reusable nappies. Long gone are the days of humongous terry nappies and safety pins - they're sleek, cool looking and easy to use.Check out our pick of the best and funkiest reusabl...
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Lula Sapphire's eco treats
By Laura Lee Davies on 20/10/2006 10:46:58
New company lula sapphire have a beautiful catalogue of baby and children gifts and goodies, carefully sourced and delivered to be as green as possible!
on the environment as possible.They are 'carbon neutral', which means that where a product has to come from far away, lula sapphire put something back into the world's green resources (funding trees etc) to counter their business activity.Zid Zid Kids Pouffes(£45
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Disposable, reusable or eco? Nappy pros and cons
By Kimberley Smith on 06/11/2010 01:52:42
Waste not or wash not? The pros and cons of the three nappy styles
to be able to keep a few packs so you’re not always lugging them back from the shops. Environment. The biggest environmental impact of disposable nappies is their contribution to landfill. More than eight million disposable nappies go into landfill sites
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The Award Winning Range
By ThinkBaby on 07/12/2006 11:02:23
Nature Babycare has worked relentlessly over the years to enhance the range of products we offer to parents.
protection ‘Femcare’. The top layer of each shield is in the finest Nonwowen tree pulp that is approved by the Scandinavian Environmental Society. Soft on the skin, GM-free, 100% Natural Maize with layers that breathe and are kind to the environment
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What is an endometrial biopsy?
By ThinkBaby on 26/07/2007 01:39:05
Giving your womb a health check can be an important part of a medical investigation into your chances of conceiving
environment for a developing embryo. An endometrial biopsy is a relatively straightforward procedure where a sample of the lining of your womb is removed via a plastic catheter and suction for testing. The test is very quick and shouldn't be painful
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Foetus doesn’t feel pain before 24 weeks
By Kimberley Smith on 25/06/2010 14:37:38
Before 24 weeks, unborn babies in the womb cannot feel pain as nerves are not yet developed
receptors so pain signals do not reach the baby’s brain. The baby is also in a “continuous sleep-like unconsciousness or sedation”, unaware of it’s environment, say researchers.This information could affect essential medical treatments performed on unborn
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