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Pregnant celebrities – who’s due next?
By Kyrsty Hazell on 08/07/2010 16:12:15
There's a celebrity baby boom at the moment, so if you’re confused as to which celeb is giving birth soon - or who’s due when you are - check out our celebrity pregnancy chart
October. The new arrival will join big sister Ella, 10. Kelly and John’s other child, Jett, 16, passed away last year.Singer Alicia Keys has confirmed that she’s expecting her first baby with rapper fiancé Swizz Beatz. After weeks of denial, the 29-year
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Review: Oxbridge Baby My First DVD
By Sarah Lawson on 13/06/2006 00:06:54
A developmental DVD to entertain and stimulate the minds of babies and toddlers, and be fun at the same time.
Oxbridge Baby: My First DVD Gentle stimulation to entertain and help your child begin to developNot much to fault unless your toddler’s already onto video games and brash TV cartoons! Features: 40-minutes of little ‘sketches’, an on
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Review: Spot's First Easter
By Laura Lee Davies on 05/04/2007 10:31:51
Eric Hill's charming puppy features in this lovely boardbook for babies and toddlers.
Spot's First Easter by Eric HillA lovely baby book, and a great alternative to a chocolate gift!Not much to faultPrice: £4.99Contact:www.funwithspot.comWith his 'Where's Spot?' book and the lift-the-flap series that has followed, Eric Hill has been
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Miranda Kerr and Orlando Bloom capture baby Flynn’s special first
By Sophie Westnedge on 13/09/2011 12:20:26
Victoria’s Secret model Miranda records a magical father and son moment at the Rugby World Cup
All parents enjoy capturing those special early moments in their child’s life. And it seems that celebrity parents are no different.Super model mum Miranda Kerr was snapped taking snaps of son Flynn with his daddy, Pirates of the Caribbean star
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Stocking your first-aid kit
By Maria Muennich on 18/09/2007 07:18:48
Essentials for your family's first-aid kit, useful products and helpful tips
You've probably got a first-aid kit tucked away somewhere in your home but once you have children it's likely to see far more action than before and you'll need a few different items specifically for them. You'll also need to be sure it's child
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Pregnancy the second time around
By Maria Muennich on 28/09/2009 00:42:20
How will this second pregnancy differ from your first, and what should you be particularly aware of?
. Involving your first child - One of the most significant differences with a second pregnancy is the need to prepare your first child for the arrival of the second. How and when you do this can really help to get their relationship off on the right foot (or
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New Baby: Medical Care
By ThinkBaby on 14/07/2009 01:58:48
What care can you expect for your new baby in the first two weeks after birth?
had your child in hospital):Medical careThe antenatal care you and your baby received when you were pregnant will continue after the birth. At first your community midwife will come and visit you in the home to check both you and your baby, at least
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Timing your second baby
By Amaya Lopez on 24/12/2005 13:48:37
Short age-gap or a more leisurely pace - is there an ideal timing for your second child?
baby as much as you loved the first? Will there be enough of you to go around? And will you ever have time for yourself again in your lifetime?The answers to those questions are the following: 1) Depends; 2) Yes; 3) Somehow; 4) The truth might be too
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NUK's 'green' feeding bottles
By Laura Lee Davies on 08/10/2008 11:19:02
NUK's glass feeding bottles mean you can offer your baby a Bisphenol-A free feed and be more environmentally friendly
really help when a woman who is solely breastfeeding for the first year needs to be away from her child for certain feeds but wants her child to feel the continuity of taking expressed milk from a bottle in as natural a way as possible.Useful articles you
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What to do with early risers?
By Laura Lee Davies on 17/09/2009 01:43:02
Once the wakeful nights of baby feeds subside, you then have to hope your child doesn't become 'an early riser'. 7am is one thing, 8am is great, but how do you deal with 5.30am?!
When you first have a baby, it’s hard to imagine there will be a time when you ever get a full night’s sleep again. However, a child soon slips into a routine and by six months you can at least expect a decent chunk of night-time sleep
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