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Hair loss after birth
By sarah jane on 22/05/2007 in forum
help!
lots of weight quickly after the birth - probably because I eat like a horse when pregnant and gain 5st and I then takes 18mnths to shift it and by then I'm pregnant again! LOLOn a serious not though I hope you get to resolve your weightloss problem
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Want to get back into shape? Here's where to start
By ThinkBaby on 23/07/2007 in Your baby and you
TB's top tips for healthy, happy baby shape-shifting
and settling in with your baby. You might be bombarded with images of skinny celebs who got back into shape within 2 months of giving birth, but it’s perfectly naturally for you to carry more weight than usual at this time, and rushing back to your pre
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Exercise during pregnancy stops new mums gaining weight
By Kimberley Smith on 07/05/2010 in Pregnancy exercise
New mums are struggling to avoid piling on the pounds after giving birth, says new survey
A study in Australia has shown that this generation of mums is finding it harder to maintain a healthy weight after having children. They have been found far more likely to be overweight in the 10 years after giving birth than their own mums were
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New mums don’t feel like their old selves again for 18 months after birth
By Kimberley Smith on 12/01/2011 in Your baby and you
It takes new mums a year and a half to feel “like a woman” again after having a baby, according to a new survey
, concerns like working out, fashion and socialising took a back seat.Two thirds of the mums said that they felt “saggy”, “fat” or “unattractive” in the months after giving birth and a quarter felt the pressure of celebrities and the media to snap back
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Home birth - the pros and cons
By ThinkBaby on 12/07/2010 in Labour & birth
The number of home births in the UK is on the rise, and not without reason, but it's not for everyone
dispenser.Disadvantages of a home birth / hospital advantagesAccess to the trappings of the hospital - The weight of research indicates that homebirth is safe for most mothers with good health care (the exceptions being those with a medical background
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Fetal development for twins: The third trimester
By ThinkBaby on 24/09/2008 in Twins & more
Weeks 28 to 37 and perhaps beyond: Getting ready for birth
with your joints loosening in preparation for the birth, the extra weight can add joint pain to your list of discomforts. If you are affected then keep trying the pain relief methods outlined for the last trimester (warm, but not hot, baths, massage
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Any day now
By ThinkBaby on 23/10/2009 in Your pregnant body
What you should know about the final weeks of pregnancy
of the birth. Between now and when your baby is born she will continue to put on weight and take up more space in the womb. There's now less room for amniotic fluid and less room for her to exercise in, so while she will still wriggle and move around, her
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Maclaren's MX3 three-wheeler
By Laura Lee Davies on 31/10/2006 in Products
An all-terrain pram and buggy for use from birth and life on the go.
Maclaren are probably best known to many, for their range of easy-to-carry pushchairs and buggies, for use when a baby can sit up. They are usually the models parents turn to once their massive 'from-birth' pushchair is more bulky than suits
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Review: Petite Star Zia4
By Debra Stottor on 26/08/2008 in Products
The Petite Star Zia has been a major hit, so how do the all-new innovations to the Zia4 compare?
Price: £299.99, including cocoon and car seat; £149.99 stroller onlyWeight: Pushchair 8.5kg; car seat 3.7kg; cocoon 1.7kgAge: Birth–3 years; car seat 0-13kgDimensions: Folded 36x38x83cm; open 104x47.5x91cmAccessories included: Basket, canopy, raincover
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Jane Wake's keep fit tips for pregnancy and beyond
By Jane Wake on 09/06/2010 in Pregnancy exercise
Fitness expert, Jane Wake, gives you all the facts you need to keep active - during pregnancy and after your baby's born
Why exercise during pregnancy?Research has shown that regular antenatal exercise not only keeps you fit, it also helps with birth and postnatal recovery. So while we were once told to put our feet up and rest during pregnancy, that’s no longer
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