Looking after a baby can feel like Groundhog Day. Each day the same - wiping down the high chair and mopping up juice for the umpteenth time. Then there's the repetition of playtime - same TV programmes, books, toys.Of course being a mum is the best thing that's ever happened to ...

From kickstarting your sex life to dealing with the mother-in-law, the Babyproofing experts (pictured) have come up with the answers to YOUR questions.If you want to find out more about Babyproofing your Marriage (£10.99, published by Collins), click HERE for some on-site tips or...

bored. Walk slowly backwards when the dog moves away. If the dog knocks you over: Stay on the ground and cover your face. Tuck yourself into a ball and stay still. Don’t move until the dog has gone away. Visit safetyarounddogs.org.uk for more

-essentials. Do you really need to do all those boring chores like ironing pyjamas or vaccuuming every day?Ask for help. Swallow your pride and ask your partner to take over your most-hated household chore. Chances are he'll do it for a week then admit you can

games, going out in the pushchair – anything that keeps them entertained and happy.Gemini babies loathe: Being bored and cooped up; being made to eat when they’re not hungry.What parents should know: There can be times when you’d rather stay at home than

Feeling isolated and bored is a major complaint among new mothers, so don't just mope around at home, get outdoors. You and your baby will reap the benefits.Studies suggest that children who have early memories of nature tend to be more active

-heartedly attempted to train Oscar, using a small, plain white potty. Not surprisingly, putting that boring, uncomfortable - and empty! - potty on his head was the only thing he thought it was good for. So I replaced it with a luxury musical one. Now we're having much

get bored very quickly.‘Concentration is controlled, in part, by our genes,' says Tessa Livingstone, author of Child Of Our Time (Bantam Press, £14.99). ‘There are specific regions of the brain that are responsible for how well we concentrate

last a few days.' So remember, the baby blues are part of your rite of passage, and you'll soon be mummy multi-tasking without a second thought, and instinctively knowing an ‘I'm hungry' cry from an ‘I'm bored' whinge. However, Jayne warns, ‘The baby

wear is so boring. Some places do OK stuff but mostly I’ve been wearing stuff that I would normally wear in a bigger size,” she explained.“Normally I would perhaps put on a pair of skinny jeans and a t-shirt and I cannot wear that now!” Fearne joked