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Maclaren buggy safety scare
By Cassandra Kempster-Roberts on 15/12/2009 13:57:10
After safety concerns over children getting their fingers caught in Maclaren buggies in the USA and UK, here’s what Maclaren buggy owners need to know…
The safety of Maclaren buggies has been in the headlines lately, and no doubt if you own a Maclaren or are thinking or purchasing one, you’re a little concerned. So what is the story, and what should you do?Well, in November, Maclaren announced a ‘recall’ of all umbrella-style bu...
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Snacktrap pots for babies and toddlers
By Laura Lee Davies on 19/07/2006 01:48:56
A handy little pot with an accessible lid so small children can eat little snacks without making a big mess!
changing bag will fill up with raisins and bits of rice cake!The Snack Trap (rrp £4.99) is a simple little pot with a covered but accessible lid. Your child can put her fingers into it to get out little snacks, but the flaps of the lid then close back so
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Tippitoes Swing Shut Safety Gate
By Laura Lee Davies on 19/06/2009 01:16:19
Easy to use, safe for little fingers and at a great price, this safety gate is hard to beat
by the way the bars of the gate could not trap fingers or hands.The detailsThe Swing Shut Safety Gate's standard size fits doorways 75-79cm but is available with an extension, bought separately. The addition of one extension extends the width to 85-88cm. A
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A nifty device for nasal congestion
By Laura Lee Davies on 04/04/2006 09:00:00
We love the new Baby Nose-Clear device for relieving babies' nasal congestion.
with your fingers. A valve protects you from the mucus passing back to you and traps it so that it cleans your baby's nose efficiently but also gently. It comes apart easily so you can clean it and re-use it.There are other aspirators on the market
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Buyer's Guide to Cots
By Louise Rogers on 29/01/2009 09:15:25
By about ten to 16 weeks you'll need to move your baby from a crib to a cot. So what are the options?
for each child, many cots are sold without. Choose a firm one that fits snugly inside your cot – you don’t want fingers getting trapped.Drop sides: these can be lowered to make it easier to pick up and put down your baby, and raised to keep him safe (he
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Road Test: From-birth buggies
By Dave Oliver on 21/08/2008 01:26:11
Wanting to avoid lugging around a huge travel system, Dave Oliver and new baby Joe put four popular pushchairs through their paces
it is to lift into the boot of the car – it feels like a dead weight and there’s no obvious place to lift it from when folded, which led to our fingers getting trapped in the spars more than once. The lack of a bar at the front makes it a bit tricky for friends
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Babies on the Go: 10 Safety Tips
By Laura Lee Davies on 18/05/2009 00:12:05
Once your baby is old enough to crawl, there’ll be no stopping him, so it’s time to make your home an accident-free zone.
in the corner of the lounge could topple over. Now, everything will look like a potential death trap to you, until you realise that actually, the changes will happen slowly.Baby on the Go: First Safety StepsYes, your new baby will surprise you with how quickly
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Baby/child safety in the garden
By Maria Muennich on 24/06/2008 13:59:26
Playing it safe - hazards to looks out for and tips for baby-proofing
.Garden furniture - Much garden furniture folds for storage, so check that yours doesn't collapse too easily or suddenly (such as folding chairs that can quickly collapse if stood upon), and that isn't likely to trap little fingers in the joints or mechanisms
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Buyer's Guide to Travel Cots
By Laura Lee Davies on 09/06/2008 01:50:53
Size, weight and being easy to put up are all essentials in a good travel crib or cot.
must make sure they are in a fully locked position so that they can't suddenly open or close and trap your child's fingers. (Models like this do have fold over covers for each side lock, but these are usually secured in place with velcro, so a toddler
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ThinkBaby glossary
By ThinkBaby on 19/08/2005 09:35:59
Commonly used terms and abbreviations on the site and what they mean
fingers. ERPC - Evacuation of retained products of conception. Procedure to clean the uterus when some of the pregnancy tissue remains in the womb after a miscarriage. FFAS – Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. A fetus exposed to excessive alcohol consumption
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