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Supporting your partner in breastfeeding
By Dave Oliver on 02/09/2010 12:00:13
Dads can help with breastfeeding by supporting their partner and can enjoy bonding by feeding with a bottle
with baby care, an offer of support is never wasted, just showing your awareness of the demands on your other half will help her feel more supported. But there are also concrete steps you can take to back up breastfeeding. Moral supportIf your partner
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Men: A partner's role in early pregnancy
By Maria Muennich on 10/08/2009 01:07:03
You might not think that there's much you can do to help your partner in the early months, but there is...
As a man you might think that you've done your bit for the time being and there's not much for you to do in the early months of your partner's pregnancy. After all, it doesn't look like there's much going on in there yet, does it? But actually
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New mum - and your partner
By Maria on 11/09/2007 12:21:57
Good communication is the cornerstone to every successful partnership, but it can take more effort once baby arrives
When you start your new life as parents there are few certainties, but one of them is that the relationship you have enjoyed with your partner will change. On the one hand being a new parent can bring you much closer together and deepen your
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Is it possible to increase my partner's fertility naturally?
By Clio FitzHerbert on 16/05/2011 09:27:01
Fertility expert Zita West's top tips for boosting your man's fertility
ejaculations to clear out the old sperm. So if you or your partner prefer not to have intercourse during your period, just make sure you keep the supply going.2. Give up smoking – it can affect the count, motility and shape of the sperm, but most importantly
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Dad-to-be tops the list of potential birth partners
By Matt Fricker on 14/09/2010 12:45:56
More than half of pregnant ladies want their other half by their side when they go into labour
Mums-to-be are more likely to want the father of their child as a birthing partner than anyone else, according to new research from BabyChild.org.uk.In a survey of 1,154 pregnant women, researchers found that 53% wanted the baby’s father
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Labour and birth – how your partner can get involved
By Kyrsty Hazell on 16/05/2011 13:56:22
Expert advice from midwives and mums for dads-to-be during labour
While you’re the one in labour, your partner still has an important role to play at the birth. So what should a dad-to-be do?“Don’t feel that you have to always be doing something to help – just being there and being calm and positive can make a
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A partner's guide to being pregnant
By Maria Muennich on 21/08/2009 01:13:53
What every man should know - or - Wake up and smell the coffee
We all know it takes two to get pregnant and it's something of an advantage to be a couple sharing pregnancy. If you're committed to supporting your partner as she grows your child then here's the Idiot's Guide to what you should know about her
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Your partner's first Father's Day gift
By Kyrsty Hazell on 14/06/2011 10:03:23
Looking for inspiration for your hubby's first Father's Day present?
Personalised gift from your babyPersonalise your Father's Day with a little help from your newborn by using their fingerprint and footprints to put a personal touch on the gift."I got my partner a mug with our newborn son's footprint on it an wrote
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Most dads won’t taste their partner’s breast milk
By Mel Crossley on 04/04/2011 13:18:12
Only one in 10 dads lets their curiosity get the better of them when it comes to breast milk
Only 11% of new dads are curious enough about the taste to try their partner’s breast milk, according to a new survey.Out of the 1,216 dads polled by MyVoucherCodes, just over one in 10 admitted to trying breast milk while their partner
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Dads-to-be and pregnancy – how to involve your partner
By Kyrsty Hazell on 11/04/2011 13:48:09
How to help dads-to-be take an active role in your pregnancy
’t such an all-present physical link.So to help your partner feel more involved in your pregnancy, we’ve spoken to the experts to find out what helpful (and simple!) things you can both do.Go to antenatal appointments and classes together“Accompanying you
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