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Review Concord Neo Travel System
By Louise Rogers on 06/11/2007 12:01:41
Stylish new system from Concord
Concord Neo travel system Great looking, easy to use and built to lastNot cheap for the full travel system Features: Aluminium-framed chassis with seat (suitable for 6 months+), carrycot that can also be used in the car (group 0/up to 10kg/9
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The new Concord NEO travel system
By Laura Lee Davies on 03/09/2007 10:42:18
Check out Concord's new travel system with funky design and great baby-to-parent positioning
You may well know all about the reputation of Concord car seats but now parents can enjoy the style, design detail and slick engineering of the Concord brand in the NEO travel system.Designed to give the 'drive' of a three-wheeler, but using
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Concord Neo Carbon Travel System
By Sarah Lawson on 20/10/2008 00:49:17
The ultimate 5-star pushchair is proving a real favourite with celebs!
When German parenting product company Concord unveiled their up-market Neo Travel System it was an instant success.Retailing for around £700 (including the carrycot and all the extra bits which make it a complete system) it wasn't cheap
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Premature baby survival rates
By Monica Stylli on 15/04/2008 01:05:02
Study reveals no improvement in the survival rate for very premature babies over the past 10 years
A recent study has found no significant improvement in the survival rate for very premature babies.Research shows that babies born above 24 and 25 weeks gestation were more likely to survive now than in the past.However, there was no improvement in the number of babies born befor...
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BLISS's booklets for parents of premature babies
By Laura Lee Davies on 07/09/2006 01:44:04
The charity supporting the care and wellbeing of premature and sick babies, BLISS, has published three new booklets to help parents understand their role in their child's new life.
interaction is not wholly addressed, leaving new mums and dads extremely cautious or simply uninformed.One of the areas where BLISS works hard, is in neo-natal care, and these three new booklets take that research forward, advising parents about how they can
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Care for very premature babies questioned
By Laura Lee Davies on 27/03/2006 11:50:34
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has questions the cost of caring for premature babies
The BBC has reported a controversial issued raised by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.The story claims that the college has voiced concerns over the cost of caring for very premature babies and describes the practice of 'bed blocking' as compromising the wel...
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5 of the best celebrity buggies
By Kyrsty Hazell on 01/06/2010 19:30:38
Find out what Zoe Ball, Isla Fisher, Jessica Taylor and the WAGS are pushing, in our showbiz pushchair parade
Push it, babyAs any celebrity parent worth their magazine deal knows, if it's exclusive, fashionable and funky - they've got to have it! That's why we love celeb pushchair spotting as you're guaranteed to see the latest celeb mum or dad toting the latest baby 'it' product everyon...
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Giving birth goes back to the thirties
By Daniella Delaney on 25/10/2011 08:21:09
Study finds a method of inducing labour from 80 years ago has fewer side effects than modern treatments
A method of inducing labour that was used in the 1930s has been found to work just as well as modern treatments, but with less side effects.The Foley Catheter uses a balloom inserted into the womb which is then pumped up with saline solution to imitate the onset of labour.It's ef...
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Newborns and jaundice
By Sarah Lawson on 10/11/2006 01:44:19
Jaundice, to a greater or lesser degree, is a feature for many new babies. But what is it and should it be a cause for concern?
. This would then be treated at hospital, but is very rarely needed.In most cases, the slightly yellowy skin will clear of its own accord and no treatment is needed.In some cases, 'phototherapy' is required. Many neo-natal wards caring for premature babies, now
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Will my baby be low-birthweight?
By Laura Lee Davies on 03/03/2008 01:42:41
Having a baby who is under 5lb 8oz at birth can signal long term health problems, but is there anything you can do to reduce the risk of a low birthweight?
ever before. Neo-natal care and long term awareness of possible health issues can offer the best odds for these children and when low-birthweight is unavoidable, it is preferable to be pro-active about your child's future health rather than feel
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