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Sex after having a baby
By Maria Muennich on 03/07/2007 04:24:12
What's safe, what's comfortable, what's new and what's 'normal'?
If you've recently given birth it might not be high on your priority list right now, but at some point after the arrival of a new baby you and your partner will want to get your sex life back on track - or at least harbour vague hopes of doing so
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Pushy Mothers fitness groups
By Laura Lee Davies on 08/11/2006 11:36:41
Get some exercise with other new mums, without the need to leave your baby and buggy at home!
together and do a few simple, safe exercises to help build body strength and aid recovery from the birth experience.The great thing is, you take your baby with you! Although not every parent wants to jog with their buggy, most of us know that pushing one
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Baby development: Your fifteen-month-old
By Maria Muennich on 16/08/2007 02:21:08
Learning through play
with visiting cards, let him cook an imaginary meal with pots and plastic containers or give him his own set of baby-safe keys and let him 'unlock' his toy box or a laundry basket. If you've given your toddler his own cupboard in the kitchen then remember
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New Dad: Feeling part of the team
By Maria Muennich on 01/04/2008 13:42:57
If you're a new dad in danger of feeling like a spare part then be assured that you have a crucial role to play in the care of your new baby
to keep your baby healthy and safe so make sure you know how to hold, change, dress, feed and bathe her, as well as how to put her down to sleep safely. Make sure you get to grips with any baby paraphernalia, such as steriliser, thermometer, special
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Your life as a new Dad
By Dave Oliver on 02/08/2010 08:06:14
So what happens now? Resident Dad Dave gives you the low-down on what to expect
. WorryIt’s perfectly natural to worry when your baby cries. You’ll probably find that you’ll worry when they don’t and that you’ll be tempted to buy all the latest keep-safe gimmicks from baby monitor to air de-ioniser and beyond. Worry will become your
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Baby swimming – your essential guide
By Kimberley Smith on 20/04/2011 17:50:47
Everything you should know about swimming with your baby
Why take my baby swimming?Taking your newborn for his first swim is a magical experience for both of you. Swimming is one of the best activities your baby can do and it’s amazing that, before the age of three, you can teach him one of life’s core
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Leaving your baby – how to cope with separation anxiety
By Kyrsty Hazell on 24/09/2010 17:02:15
Whether you have to be apart from your baby for a short or long period of time, our reassuring tips will help you cope with separation anxiety and minimise the tears
Elizabeth. “If he crawls after a toy, don’t follow. This way, he’ll learn that he’s safe even though you’re not beside him.” By building on these short separations, eventually leaving your baby with someone else while you pop out won’t seem like
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Baby development: Your seventeen-month-old
By ThinkBaby on 31/08/2007 08:12:01
Thrills, spills and trying times
to eat. Consequently, a room that was safe for your toddler a few weeks ago may now leave you barely able to blink. You can't really toddler-proof completely for climbing, but you can take a few steps to limit the dangers, such as moving coffee tables
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Baby development: Your twenty-four-month old
By ThinkBaby on 19/10/2007 14:02:42
Happy Birthday to you!
Congratulations on your baby's second birthday! You've both had a year packed full of changes and your baby has gone from crawling tot to busily active and chatty toddler. Once you've recovered from the chaos of the birthday party give yourself a
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Contraception after birth
By ThinkBaby on 19/01/2008 09:11:37
What are your options and how does breastfeeding affect them?
Sex will probably be the last thing on your mind when you return home with a new baby and it may be months before you change your mind, but whenever interest returns it’s best to be prepared by having considered what contraception you plan to use
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