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Pregnancy pilates getaway
By Babyexpert.com on 19/01/2010 08:16:00
Try a pre-birth pilates weekend to help you with pregnancy aches and pains.

a weekend at the coast combining relaxation with pilates to help my aches and pains sounds ideal. The Guesthouse East is a smart white townhouse just a two-minute walk from the seafront in Eastbourne, so it's the perfect location for a last mini

Calm your labour jitters
By Babyexpert.com on 26/09/2006 11:10:00
From choosing the right pain relief to recovering afterwards, we help set your mind at rest

a better idea of what to expect. ‘Read up as much as you can and get ideas about what you want, such as who to have as your birth partner and the pain relief you might like. It can also help to make a birth plan that your midwife can go through

Ways to avoid mastitis
By Babyexpert.com on 24/06/2011 11:37:00
Geraldine Miskin offers tips on how to prevent the painful breast infection while breastfeeding

When breastfeeding milk can build up in your breasts because its being made faster than it’s removed which then causes milk stasis. Because of this breast tissue can become swollen and inflamed. The inflammation can quickly progress to an infection, which is known as mastitis. Ma...

Are night cramps normal?
By Babyexpert.com on 13/04/2006 15:10:00
Q I am 30 weeks pregnant and getting terrible leg cramps at night. Is this normal and how can I relieve the pain?

Midwife Nikki replies: This is common in the middle months and often gets worse as your pregnancy progresses, due to the extra weight you're carrying. The cramps tend to occur more at night and may be aggravated by the pressure your growing uterus puts on the blood vessels betwee...

10 things you need to know about epidurals
By Babyexpert.com on 07/06/2006 14:58:00
Being clued up will help you decide if it's the right choice for you

An epidural is an effective form of pain relief, doesn't affect your baby and allows you to be awake throughout the birth - no wonder more and more women are choosing to have one.But earlier this year the Royal College of Midwives hit the headlines

I have symphysis pubis dysfuntion. Will I need a C-section?
By Babyexpert.com on 07/08/2007 16:23:00
Q: I've been disgnosed with symphysis pubis dysfunction, which affects the pelvis, and I'm nervous about giving birth. I'm in pain most of the time and having problems going up and down stairs and even turning over in bed. I'm aslo worried my problems mig

Obstetrician Leonie says:Symphysis pubis dysfunction or SPD is a condition caused by relaxation of ligaments in the pelvis, probably due to hormones causing the pelvis to loosen up in preparation for giving birth. SPD gets more common as a woman has more babies, but having a big ...

What do contractions actually feel like?
By Sophie Westnedge on 24/01/2013 01:00:00
Our midwife explains how to know you're in labour and our forum mums share their contraction experiences

or back. Most consider labour to be painful, but the first stage of labour tends to start gradually and build up, with the contractions intensifying as the cervix becomes more dilated.Some mums-to-be feel the pain through every nerve ending, whereas others

Can I ask for an induction?
By Babyexpert.com on 09/09/2008 13:51:00
Birth advice

by your growing baby in the womb.This reassurance will help you relax, which in turn should ease your back pain.Discuss the idea of early induction with your obstetrician, who can advise you on the impact of this on both your health and your baby's.

Braxton Hicks: worse second time around?
By Babyexpert.com on 21/05/2007 12:48:00
Are you likely to suffer more from Braxton Hicks with baby No 2?

labour contractions are often more regular, lasting at least 30 seconds and getting progressively longer.Braxton Hicks can also stop or slow down if you move around, and this does not happen in real labour.If you have any concerns about pains, contact

Does bleeding mean miscarriage? Not necessarily
By Babyexpert.com on 24/03/2010 15:29:00
The causes of bleeding in pregnancy explained

and successful pregnancies. It's just 'one of those things'.Bleeding that follows on from severe lower abdominal or pelvic pain is a more urgent problem as it may be due to an ectopic pregnancy. This is a much more serious problem, so should be assessed by a

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