to be ‘frozen off' by a doctor.  Symptoms that need medical help Minor illnesses usually get better with some home nursing and TLC, but monitor your baby's symptoms and don't hesitate to seek medical advice if you're worried, especially if your baby has any

Out-of-kilter hormones and unexpected symptoms can all make you feel rotten. Our simple remedies will help you feel better and know when to seek help.IN THE BEGINNINGFrom the moment of your conception your body starts to change in preparation

the better-known symptoms of stiff neck, dislike of bright lights and a rash that doesn't fade when pressed.The Red Flag symptoms are: Pain in limbs Perishing cold hands and feet Pallor/abnormal colour However, not all children will get all these symptoms

You'd be lucky to sail through pregnancy without a niggle. So how to feel better when so many medicines are harmful? We show you some clever fast-fixes to perk you up in no time. THE SYMPTOM: SicknessYour action plan:Eat toast in bed in the morning

in their child's eczema. Sometimes the weather can make it better - or worse.Official NICE guidelines state that children with atopic eczema should have unperfumed emollients applied every day, whether their skin is inflamed or not.Emollients are simple, non

behaviour is often a better indicator of how ill she is than the reading on your thermometer. If she also seems very sleepy, is breathing strangely, has a fit, has a rash, is being sick or won't drink, always seek medical advice.

, but that increase is all happening in the first week of life."It's very disappointing that they are not doing any better having survived the first week."When broken down, the results found no improvement at 22 and 23 weeks and survival figures before the 24-week

US TIME magazine’s latest cover puts the spotlight on DNA testing, featuring a baby appearing to ask, ‘Want to Know my Future?’ The cover features a baby boy with labels coming off of him, suggesting which health issues he may encounter

to contraction problems. The key for researchers, based at the Centre for Better Births at Liverpool (as part of the University of Liverpool), is to be in a position to spot signs of premature labour, particularly among women expecting twins. Plus, they hope

Mummy I'm hot!' Children run a temperature at the drop of a hat. It's simply a sign your baby's fighting an infection, but taking steps to treat it will make her feel a lot better. Normal body temperature is around 37°C and a high temperature