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Baby sleep solutions
By Amanda Pauley on 15/05/2013 16:32:00
Is your baby keeping you up all night? Don’t fret! Our top sleep experts have the answers…
Q: How long should my 4-month-old sleep during the night, and in total over a 24-hour period?A: Vicki Dawson, sleep practitioner and founder of The Children’s Sleep Charity, says: “Generally speaking, a 4-month-old should be sleeping around 10 hours at night and around 4-5 hours ...
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Does your bump size matter?
By Babyexpert.com on 18/01/2007 08:30:00
It's hard to resist comparing bumps with friends! But don't fret if yours doesn't measure up - the 'right' size doesn't exist
Just like babies, bumps come in all shapes and sizes. Yours may be nice and neat like a watermelon, or so large, you feel like a beached whale in maternity pants. The fact is, there's no perfect size for your bump. And size is no indication of your baby's weight, either.‘Mums-to-...
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Soothe away tears
By Babyexpert.com on 07/04/2006 11:18:00
Theres no miracle cure to stop your baby crying but there are ways to soothe her
reaching your limit, simply put her down in a safe place and take a short break.Settle a fretful babyBaby's best friendSucking is a baby's first and most strongest instinct, which is why babies will often suck for comfort as well as to feed. Many babies
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Newborn worries
By Babyexpert.com on 02/12/2010 13:20:00
You'll be worried about everything when you get your newborn home. Here are the most common concerns.
' after each feed. As long as he is gaining weight, has wet nappies and is content, don't fret.ENLARGED GENITALS Newborn genitals are large due to hormones passed from you. Discuss any concerns with your health visitor.SQUINTY EYES The muscles in your
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Newborn worries
By Babyexpert.com on 10/08/2009 10:43:00
You'll be worried about everything when you get your newborn home. Here are the most common concerns.
' after each feed. As long as he is gaining weight, has wet nappies and is content, don't fret.ENLARGED GENITALS Newborn genitals are large due to hormones passed from you. Discuss any concerns with your health visitor.SQUINTY EYES The muscles in your
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Learn to read your baby's cries
By Babyexpert.com on 09/04/2013 11:23:00
Don't worry - it's normal not to know what your newborn is crying about.
and vary the intensity or loudness of the cry,' he adds.Many babies have fretful periods in the evenings, which may result from overstimulation during the day. If your baby's crying is getting to you, put her in her cot or buggy and take a break
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Baby jabs advice
By Babyexpert.com on 03/11/2009 10:22:00
How to best prepare your baby for her first injections, by Dr Miriam Stoppard.
that if you're anxious your baby will pick that up and be anxious too. That will make him or her more fretful and he will feel more pain. If you're calm, your baby feels secure and feels less pain. So, to calm your anxiety I suggest you plan ahead. Firstly
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Dealing with winter sniffles
By Babyexpert.com on 21/01/2013 09:29:00
How to spot early signs of a baby cold and ways to avoid it progressing...
days or if your child's temperature rises above 40degC.Research commissioned by Braun reveals that more than a third of worried parents say their children's health is their major concern during the winter.Some mums and dads spend so much time fretting
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Be a great working mum
By Babyexpert.com on 06/10/2008 16:48:45
Strategies to make sure you survive as a working mother.
with your child and less fretting about household chores.4. Look after yourself Don't neglect your own needs. Make time to eat properly, get a good night's sleep and do things outside of work and family life. The healthier and happier you are, the better
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Meningitis: what every parent needs to know
By Babyexpert.com on 18/01/2012 10:36:00
Meningitis is the illness parents fear most. Winter sees an increase in cases, so familiarise yourself with the signs, symptoms and facts.
.What are the symptoms of meningitis and septicaemia?Fever, cold hands and feetRefusing food or vomitingFretful, dislike being handledLimb and muscle painDrowsy, floppy, unresponsiveRapid breathing or gruntingPale, blotchy skinSpots or a rash that does not fade when
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