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Matches Found in Pregnancy
22 items found
Anonymous, 04 September 2009 12:20
Your body is doing an amazing job. But chances are you’ll suffer from at least one of these pregnancy-related issues. So how do you know what’s normal and when to worry? Every mum-to-be expects to feel some degree of tiredness or nausea, but with your body changing so much, it can be hard to know whether what you’re experiencing is ...
Your body is doing an amazing job. But chances are you’ll suffer from at least one of these pregnancy-related issues. So how do you know...
Being pregnant is already hard enough, but sneezing, watery eyes and a runny nose can demoralise even the most radiant mums-to-be. What can you do to treat hayfever...
At a stretch ‘As your bump grows, your skin will stretch by up to 400%, which can cause stretchmarks,’ says John Knowlton, a skin consultant...
How does it work? The anomaly scan takes place between 18 and 22 weeks of your pregnancy and is a detailed scan to check your...
No-glow zone? ‘The hormonal changes in pregnancy means your skin usually calms down,’ explains GP Catti Moss. ‘Blood flow through your body increases, so more...
Abigail says: ‘I struggle to find the time to cook for myself. My partner isn't here for breakfast, lunch or tea, so most days I...
The facts Pre-eclampsia is the most common of the serious complications that occur in pregnancy. If it goes undetected and untreated, it can be life-threatening,...
I feel too embarrassed to discuss this with my midwife, but I think I’ve got piles. I have lumps that protrude from my back passage...
Water baby Q I’m expecting my first baby in three months’ time and I would love to have a water birth at home. Please could...
Q The bigger my bump grows (I’m 28 weeks), the more difficult I find getting to sleep. I can’t get into a comfortable position and...
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