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Placentas flown into UK to fight pregnancy complications
By Kimberley Smith on 18/03/2011 13:35:24
Doctors investigate the impact of low oxygen on unborn babies to help in quest to prevent miscarriage, stillbirth, and problem pregnancies
Murray, who is leading the study, has spent years looking into the effect of high altitude and oxygen restriction on the human body. He hopes these placentas, belonging to babies whose mums spent their pregnancies at high altitude, will reveal clues about
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Aprica: REVOLUTIONISING BABY TRAVEL
By ThinkBaby on 19/04/2006 15:04:50
Using research and science to develop a technologically advanced and medically sound baby car seat.
, sleep/development. In more detail the 8 key points of medical importance include:Laying the baby down in a supine flat positionKeeping the baby’s abdomen free of any restrictionsRegulating the baby’s body temperatureProtecting the baby’s feet and hip
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All About Your Womb
By Sarah Lawson on 28/04/2009 00:46:01
How is your baby fed and kept safe as she grows inside you?
as the fetus. It not only creates the pregnancy hormones needed for the mother to physically change during pregnancy, but also acts as a feeding mechanism and protects the baby from the mother's own immune system.Just as blood delivers oxygen and other vital
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Infantino baby sling recalled over safety concerns
By Cassandra Kempster-Roberts on 25/03/2010 13:12:24
US product safety agency and Infantino are both urging parents to stop using the SlingRider carrier
towards their chest, which restricts the airway. This can reduce the amount of oxygen your baby gets and could lead to suffocation.The CPSC made some handy safety suggestions for parents using baby slings:Ensure your baby’s face isn’t coveredEnsure you can
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What is premature labour?
By ThinkBaby on 05/12/2009 08:21:31
What happens in a premature labour, what are the symptoms and what should you do if you think labour is starting early?
is usually given two drugs: The first works on the mother to delay, or even stop, the labour and the second, a steroid, works to speed up the development of the baby's lungs so that they are ready to breathe oxygen after the birth if labour continues
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Caesarian sections: the how and whys
By ThinkBaby on 12/02/2010 11:16:13
When a c-section might be necessary or recommended and what's involved
cord emerges through the cervix and so risks being constrained as the baby comes out, so cutting off the baby's oxygen supplyElective caesarianC-sections are not a minor operation, they cost significantly more than vaginal births, carry a higher risk
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