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Umbilical cord care
By Babyexpert.com on 27/07/2011 10:20:00
How to look after your newborn’s delicate belly-button after birth

After your baby is born his umbilical cord will be clamped and cut. This is painless for you and your baby and where the cored joined his tummy there will be a 2-3cm stump. This area is delicate and will need a little extra attention until the cord

Can my husband cut the cord?
By Babyexpert.com on 25/09/2006 15:54:00
Q: My husband really wants to cut the umbilical cord at the birth of our baby but I’m not sure if he’ll be allowed.

Midwife Katie replies:Cutting the umbilical cord is very easy and most midwives will encourage the baby’s father to do it. However, the few minutes after the baby’s birth are an emotional time and the cord can be clamped and cut sometimes before

Calm your birth fears
By Babyexpert.com on 10/01/2012 05:58:00
Calm your birth fears - It's natural to feel scared about what B-day will bring. Here, we arm you with the facts so you can feel confident and in control

If you've already started thinking about your birth plan or labour day, chances are it doesn't include being induced, needing forceps or having stitches. But, however determined you are to welcome your baby into the world to the sound of chill-out music and the relaxing aroma of ...

Gold winner - newborn nappy
By Babyexpert.com on 19/12/2011 10:49:00
Gold winner of the 2011 Prima Baby Reader Awards, Huggies newborn nappy

Includes new nappy with cut-out shape for umbilical cord.Cost: From £3.72 for 27Info: huggiesclub.co.uk

Will this antenatal test harm my baby?
By Babyexpert.com on 03/05/2006 12:04:00
Q I’m 28 weeks pregnant and have been told that my baby isn’t growing and that I need to have a Doppler test. What is this and can it harm my baby?

's not an invasive test and won't harm your baby.Doppler scanning uses black and white or colour images to identify the different blood vessels in the umbilical cord so that the blood flow can be traced. One colour goes from the placenta to the baby and another from

What will your newborn baby actually look like?
By Babyexpert.com on 03/06/2011 07:15:00
First-time mums particularly wonder whether everything looks as it should. We help put your mind at rest...

Your little one is beautiful – no question! Remember, though, that brand new babies come with a few unexpected quirks all of their own. Here’s what to expect: When will the umbilical cord drop off? Soon after birth, your baby’s umbilical cord

The cord clamping debate: should it be done immediately after birth, or not?
By Emma Daly on 02/04/2013 12:30:29
Midwife calls for NHS guidelines to change, suggesting delayed cord clamping could benefit newborns

Midwife Amanda Burleigh, from Leeds, is campaigning for the NHS to change its current guidelines, which detail that after a baby is born, the placenta should be clamped within 30 seconds. In the womb, your baby's blood flows through the umbilical

I couldn't deliver my placenta
By Babyexpert.com on 16/08/2006 10:50:00
Q: My first labour went reasonably smoothly, except I couldn’t deliver the placenta and it was removed surgically. Why did this happen and is there a way I can avoid it happening again?

gets embedded so abnormally deeply in the wall of the womb, it can't be shed by contractions. Another common reason is a snapped umbilical cord. This can happen if you're given an injection of syntometrine to make your uterus contract and shed

How to 'top and tail' your baby
By Babyexpert.com on 28/07/2011 06:08:00
Here’s how to wash your newborn during the early days

basics Another advantage of 'topping and tailing is that you'll be able to keep your newborn baby's umbilical stump dry. Read our full guide on how to care for your baby's delicate belly button

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?

not be spotted now as they would be so small. Kidneys – to check they’re not obstructed. n Stomach – to check it and the position of the umbilical cord. Bladder – to look for any abnormalities. The operator will also check the position of the placenta and see

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