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Beat tummy bugs
By Babyexpert.com on 18/07/2006 09:54:00
Don't let tummy upsets spoil your child's fun this summer
Your toddler is more susceptible to tummy bugs in the summer months.This is because harmful bacteria quickly multiplies on food in warmer weather, both in the home or when eating out at picnics and barbecues. To prevent your child getting a tummy bug: Take a supply of water and ...
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Be meningitis aware
By Babyexpert.com on 29/08/2006 15:21:00
Could you spot the symptoms of meningitis?
Children often have niggly symptoms, but could you tell these apart from the early warning signs of meningitis?If you're not sure, focus on knowing the Red Flag symptoms, which all begin with a P.These tend to occur five to eight hours before the better-known symptoms of stiff ne...
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Caffeine during pregnancy guidelines
By Babyexpert.com on 29/01/2009 11:34:00
Keep an eye on how much coffee you drink whilst pregnant with our guide.
Love a latte? Crave a cappuccino? We all love a mid-morning pick-me-up, but its worth keeping an eye on how much coffee you drink in light of new research that advises pregnant women to limit their caffeine intake to 200mg per day previously it was 300mg. Too much caffeine is ...
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NHS told to improve multiple birth care
By Babyexpert.com on 29/09/2011 05:59:00
NICE calls for improved care of pregnant mums carrying twins or triplets
The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has called for improved care of pregnant mothers carrying twins or triplets. Improvements were called for to reduce the medical risks and high levels of unnecessary caesarean births
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Postnatal depression - the facts
By Babyexpert.com on 01/11/2011 13:17:00
Postnatal depression - the facts: think postnatal depression is only something that affects other people? With one in 10 new mums suffering, it's more common than you might think. Read on for advice and reassurance
'Connell, head of information at Mind, the mental health charity, answers some common questions.Q. What can I do to minimise the risk of getting PND? A. 'There is nothing you can do to totally protect yourself, but there are things that can help you manage
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What to do if your child swallows something poisonous
By Babyexpert.com on 07/11/2011 10:37:00
Advice on what to do if your child swallows something poisonous from the British Red Cross
Its a parents worst nightmare finding your child with a half-empty bottle of bleach or something similarly toxic. If you suspect he has swallowed some, you should:Call 999 immediatelyTry to figure out what he took, how much he has swallowed, and when he might have taken itRem...
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What to do if your child knocks its head
By Babyexpert.com on 11/11/2011 11:02:00
First aid advice from the British Red Cross. What to do when your baby bumps their head.
Scrapes and bruises are all part of growing up, but sometimes playtime can lead to more serious bumps, such as head injuries. Most are not serious, but if the bump is accompanied by swelling, "or long periods of crying, your child may need medical attention. If she bumps her head...
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What to do if your child gets an electric shock
By Babyexpert.com on 09/11/2011 11:21:00
Advice from the British Red Cross on what to do if your child gets an electric shock
If your child gets an electric shock:If possible, turn off the power. If not, remove the source from your child with a non-conductive item, such as a wooden broom, and stand on dry insulation material such as a telephone directoryTilt her head back and look and feel for breaths. ...
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Low-fat yoghurt in pregnancy linked to childhood allergies
By Babyexpert.com on 21/09/2011 10:32:00
Children of mothers who eat low-fat yoghurt during pregnancy are at a higher risk of developing asthma and hay fever by the age of seven.
A survey of over 60,000 mothers from Denmark has revealed that daily consumption of low-fat yoghurt during pregnancy increased the chances of asthma in their children by 1.6 times. It also almost doubled the chances of their children contracting hay fever in childhood.However, th...
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Make pregnant sex work for you
By Babyexpert.com on 15/01/2008 09:51:30
For some couples, being pregnant really does rev up your sex drive. Here's how to make the most of great sex during your pregnancy.
This may be news to you if you're still in the nauseous and knackered early stages of pregnancy, but generally speaking, being pregnant really does rev up your sex drive.You can put it all down to hormonal surges, says sexpert Lou Paget.'The hormones oestrogen and testosterone ha...
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