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Dealing with impetigo
By Babyexpert.com on 20/05/2008 15:49:00
Impetigo is a skin infection that looks nasty but can be easily treated.

.ComplicationsIt's rare for impetigo to cause any problems other than an itchy rash for a few days. Be extra vigilant if your child has eczema, as already-damaged skin is more prone to infection.In babies, impetigo may appear on the bottom if nappy rash has been a problem

Beat pregnancy insomnia
By Babyexpert.com on 28/12/2006 08:30:00
Want to get some much-needed shut-eye while you still can? Try our guide to beating your pregnancy sleep-wreckers.

or vivid dreams. The good news is these problems can be solved - or at least improved. So follow our advice and reclaim your nights - while you still can!Problem: Feeling uncomfyYou toss, turn and wriggle - but you still can't fall asleep. This is usually

She won’t stay in her bed
By Babyexpert.com on 07/04/2006 14:07:00
If your toddler’s bedtime has become a second playtime, follow our expert’s advice to restore peace at night

problem - she wakes frequently in the night and insists on climbing into bed with me. I'm longing to have a full night's sleep and to have my bed back to myself.‘Delaney normally falls asleep at 7.30pm, then she wakes three hours later and cries until I

Antenatal scans
By Babyexpert.com on 14/08/2006 16:14:00
Seeing your baby for the first time on a scan is amazing, but what do those shapes and shadows mean?

and possibly identify any developmental problems that could affect the way your baby is cared for,' says GP and Prima Baby expert Dr Rob Hicks.What happensYour scan should last around 20 minutes. You'll see a sonographer, who'll gently move an instrument called

Getting pregnant: when to seek help
By Babyexpert.com on 06/04/2006 15:09:00
Getting pregnant: when to seek help with fertility if you haven't fallen pregnant within a year of trying for a baby

take months, so the earlier you have them the greater the range of fertility treatments will be open to you.  You won't be alone in asking for help. One in seven couples in the UK has difficulty getting pregnant.  What can cause fertility problems

The bonding process
By Babyexpert.com on 22/08/2011 07:20:00
While many mums feel an instant connection with their newborns, for others that bond grows more slowly...

will be like, but the reality is that it can be quite a traumatic phase in a woman’s life,’ says doctor Anja.A difficult birth, breast feeding problems and lack of sleep can all contribute to a delay in bonding, and it can be a difficult subject for women

Fertility treatment: help getting pregnant
By Babyexpert.com on 10/04/2006 09:53:00
What sorts of fertility treatment are available and what do they entail when you're trying to get pregnant

-code lottery'. Government watchdogs are recommending that couples with a problem receive ‘at least three IVF attempts funded by the NHS' - although this would not apply to women over 40. If you do have to pay, one cycle of IVF can cost £2000 to £3000

What's the best age to have a baby?
By Babyexpert.com on 28/01/2011 06:44:00
According to a new study 29 years-old is officially the right age for getting pregnant and trying for a baby

aged 35 are six times more likely to have problems getting pregnant compared with those ten years younger. Up to 30 per cent of 35-year-olds take longer than a year to get pregnant compared to only 5 per cent of 25-year-olds. They also say that women

Trying again after a miscarriage
By Babyexpert.com on 29/05/2007 11:54:00
Getting pregnant again after a miscarriage - one in eight pregnancies end in miscarriage, but statistically, most women only miscarry once

the possible reasons why your baby died. Genetic defects are the main cause of miscarriage, so get checked for chromosomal problems or inherited diseases. If it was due to a blood clot, you might be prescribed heparin in conjunction with a low-dose aspirin

GBS – your questions answered
By Babyexpert.com on 06/10/2009 14:02:00
One in four women is a carrier of this hidden bug, which could harm your unborn baby.

, around 75 babies die every year from GBS or complications of it, such as meningitis, pneumonia and septicaemia (blood poisoning). A further 40 suffer long-term problems, from mild learning disabilities to severe mental problems, blindness and deafness

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