. Most children will outgrow their milk allergy. Produced with help from Lactofree®  and paediatric allergy specialist Dr Adam Fox.

as possible, so that you can ease it over her head in one go, avoiding her face. You may feel all fingers and thumbs at first, but you’ll pick it up pretty quickly. Encourage your husband to help so that you both get the hang of it. Arms upIt’s basically

a year would see one of these reactions once every two hundred years. That's how rare it is.NB: If your child has a reaction to an injection, such as a high fever, call NHS direct on 0845 4647.How can I help my baby on injection day?Give your baby a

at home. You can help your baby breathe easier if he sleeps with his head slightly raised.Can I prevent my baby from catching it?Follow these few simple steps to limit the risk of your baby contracting the condition:Keep your baby away from other children

to say that this will help to reduce the risk of your child developing a peanut allergy.'If your child already has a known allergy, such as a diagnosed food allergy or diagnosed eczema, or if there is a history of allergy in your child’s immediate family

history of such conditions.Amniocentesis can also reveal other important information, which may help doctors decide about your antenatal care.What amniocentesis can revealAn amniocentesis test can provide the following information about your baby:the sex

A busy family life can leave you with little time to worry about doing your bit for the environment, so here are five simple ways to help save the planet:1. Go green in the playroomMake sure those toys that inevitably end up in your child's mouth

.Burping your baby halfway through a feed and again at the end by gently stroking or patting her back will help her bring up wind.PossettingIt's quite normal for a baby to bring back some milk during or after a feed. Provided your baby is thriving and putting

. They will also help prevent infection in the first place.Wash hands and fingernails before eating and after going to the looKeep fingernails shortWear clean underwear at nightDiscourage your child from putting her fingers in her mouthWash or shower around

Super cleanProtecting your precious new baby from harmful germs and bacteria is vital to help keep her safe and well.Recent research* shows that 71% of common baby items like pushchair seats, feeding spoons, bibs, blankets and bodysuits have high