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Bambino Merino's Sleeping Bags
By Laura Lee Davies on 01/10/2007 in Products
Made from all-natural Merino wool, these sleeping bags are good for your baby and great for a cosy bedtime
Baby sleeping bags are a great way to ensure your baby gets a good night sleep without wriggling under bed covers or kicking off blankets. However, whilst cotton ones are usually great, ones made from merino wool are fabulous!Why is merino wool so
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Vintage chic and eco fashion from Nixie
By Laura Lee Davies on 09/05/2006 in Products
Nixie are a great little company design beaufitul clothes from reused fabrics and recycled wool.
of fabric and textiles which end up in British landfill every year, Nixie use old fabrics and recycled wool to create a wonderful boho-chic range for children from three months up to eight years.We love the snuggly jumper for the coming autumn, which has
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Topping and tailing
By ThinkBaby on 06/07/2008 in Your newborn - the essentials
Daily cleaning for your new baby
degrees is goodHave a bowl of boiled and lukewarm, not hot, water on hand and a supply of cotton wool Clean your baby’s bottom as usual and take a ball of cotton wool dipped in the water and gently wipe around the genitals (changing the cotton wool often
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Leaking eye...?
By Emma Trevillion on 08/08/2008 in forum
My son (5 weeks) has quite a leaky eye and gets quite a lot of yellow on the corner, I do the usual suggestion of massaging on the side of his eye (nose side) wiping with cooled boiled water with cotton wool.. using once and discarding, using a
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New babies and eyecare
By Laura Lee Davies on 25/07/2009 in Newborn health & safety
When your new baby is being bathed or washed, there is no need to vigoursly wash her face, and be careful of her eyes.
will usually naturally wash and lubricate your baby's eyes, and, unless you have a specific reason, you do not need to wipe away tears or clean her eyes all the time.When you are cleaning her eyes, do this with clean cotton wool and cool, boiled water. Gently
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Colds
By Mark Gallimore on 24/11/2008 in forum
.He needs to see your GP for some eye drops and/or cream. You can also start to treat it by using cool boied water and balls of cotton wool.Wipe each eye individually with ONE ball of cotton wool PER SWEEP (you dont want to clean it away and then re
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Green Baby's natural sheepskins
By Laura Lee Davies on 22/11/2006 in Products
Keeping your baby surrounded by materials that are as natural as possible can have a great effect on them.
's lovely to see them surrounded by simple natural quality even in every day things. Whether you do a bit of baby massage with organic extra virgin olive oil, or you wash their bottoms clean with nothing but water and cotton wool, many parents are looking
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Breast pains
By Luke on 09/02/2006 in forum
and nothing to worry about. I was advised to keep that area extra warm, and she suggested using some cotton wool or similar in my bra, which does seem to work. Breast pain is always worth raising with your midwife or doctor, but is almost always nothing
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How to change a disposable nappy
By ThinkBaby on 07/06/2005 in Your newborn - the essentials
A step-by-step guide
What you needSomewhere warm and clean to change your babyA changing mat or towel to lie your baby onA fresh nappyA bowl of boiled and cooled water and a supply of cotton wool or a clean clothBaby wipes if you prefer to use themNappy rash cream
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How to change a nappy
By Kimberley Smith on 03/11/2010 in Your newborn - the essentials
Step-by-step guide to nappy-changing
of boiled and cooled water •A supply of cotton wool or a clean cloth•Baby wipes if you prefer to use them•Nappy rash cream if needed•Towel or spare terry square•Nappy bag or plastic bag for the dirty nappy Click on your nappy type for a step-by-step guide
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