Shows signs of jaundice (yellow whites of eyes and a yellowish, tanned look to the skin)All about: Runny NosesCould it be?Undeveloped sinuses Sinuses don’t fully develop until we’re teenagers; hence newborn’s noses are prone to running. What to do Just

be if you baby is suffering one of five most common health worries…Coughs From a minor irritation to bronchiolitisVomiting From post-feeding posseting to more serious illnessesDiarrhoea From tummy upsets to infectionsRunny noses From sinus development

In winter it is easy for babies to pick up colds and runny noses just like the rest of the family. For ideas about how to keep sickness at bay, make sure you check out our tips for winter family health. If a baby less than six weeks old develops a

Don't miss our new series of useful articles – Baby Health: Common Concerns which focus on various symptoms that crop up day to day (coughing, being sick, runny nose etc). In those articles you'll find tips on what to look for and what to do if symptoms point

viral infection that causes inflammation of the respiratory passages, usually affecting babies between two and 24 months. A runny nose sometimes precedes a dry wheezy cough, and your baby may have difficulty feedingand breathing. If you suspect your baby

noises that you hear from the cot?Baby sneezesDespite sounding tiny by comparison to ours, a new baby's sneeze will still most likely cause him to convulse his whole body. However, unless his sneezes are accompanied by a runny nose and a raised

, tiredness, headache, aching muscles, runny nose, sore throat, nausea or diarrhoea.In most cases the patient recovers within a week.For dedicated advice, go to www.direct.gov.uk. Or go to the Swine Flu Pandemic website and use their online symptom checker.

, especially for young babies and their parents and particularly the first cold a baby experiences. There are numerous signs of a cold, most obviously  a runny or bunged up nose and sneezing, and consequent difficulties breathing normally. Your baby may also

to day growing can often result in runny noses and blocked heads for babies.In keeping with the Dr Brown 'natural' experience, aimed at getting as close to breastfeeding as possible, the silicone teat is a softer suckling option than the usual silicone

:unusual tiredness, headache, runny nose, sore throat, shortness ofbreath or cough, loss of appetite, aching muscles, diarrhoea orvomiting. If you think you have swine flu, ring your GP straight away,who'll be able to diagnose you over the phone. Staying warm