| |
 |
Five ways to prevent stomach bugs
By Fiona McKim on 30/07/2012 13:27:08
Help your child avoid those tummy nasties with these quick tips
such as the stomach flu are often found hiding in the bathroom so ensure this area stays clean as a whistle, using disinfectant products. Other bacteria blackspots can include door handles, the lids of nappy bins and light switches. Don't miss... more health advice
|
|
 |
Spotting the signs of meningitis
By Fiona McKim on 19/04/2012 14:28:35
The symptoms to look out for - at every age
information visit the Meningitis Research FoundationMore health advice from Junior:How to cope with hayfeverThe A to Z of sleep
|
|
 |
How to keep your child’s smile bright and healthy
By Junior on 03/04/2012 11:37:34
The do and don't guide to a brilliant beam
in a bottle.Don't give older children cola (or even diet cola). It's acidic, and delivers empty calories. Don't let children drink anything except water after brushing at night.Don't accept second-rate dentistry. Ask questions! Demand advice
|
|
 |
How to cope with hayfever
By Fiona McKim on 04/04/2012 17:24:08
Save your child's summer from those dreaded allergies with our handy guide
in medication. Symptoms usually appear in childhood, from around eight years, and lessen by the ages of 30 or 40. Hayfever is rare in a child under three.Latest research Children with siblings, or who go to nurseries, are less prone to hayfever, suggests a large
|
|
 |
A quick guide to your baby’s smile
By Rachel Ragg on 11/05/2012 10:33:46
How your child’s adorable grin is a key clue to her development
Don’t get too excited if your four week old appears to be grinning at you – her smile is really just a reflex action, unrelated to anything she sees or hears. These ‘smiles’ normally occur during sleep.At around six weeks, this all changes and your baby should smile in response t...
|
|
 |
Why barefoot is best for babes
By Junior on 23/04/2012 12:22:03
Going au naturel is the best way to nurture tiny toes
-motion videos and discovered that babies walk with a rocking heel-toe motion (just like adults), and their ankles are perfectly stable. This shows that bare feet are best for babies.More health advice from Junior:How to cope with hayfeverHow to read your child
|
|
 |
Tip top toes
By Michele Goldsmith on 23/04/2012 11:59:35
How to keep your child's tiny toes healthy for years to come
four, a podiatrist can provide some stretching exercises to correct the limbs if necessary.More health advice from Junior:How to keep your child's smile bright and healthyLifeskills: Washing hands
|
|
 |
Travel With Children guide book
By Junior on 11/08/2011 15:39:01
Make sure you read Travel With Children which is teeming with inspiration, suggestions and essential information for ensuring your family holiday is perfect
-authors to contribute, so if you’re plucking up courage to take your children abroad for the first time, take a look. It also contains practical advice, including travel health and solo parent travel.Travel With Children costs £12.99 from www.lonelyplanet.comLook at our
|
|
 |
Five ways to deal with bee stings
By Kim Sullivan on 18/04/2010 15:32:10
Ease the pain in five easy steps
1. Keep calm Bee and wasp stings are painful but rarely harmful. It’s the shock that upsets children.2. Hold it high Raise the affected part of the body and apply an ice pack to reduce swelling. Seek medical advice if symptoms persist.3. Find
|
|
 |
Your child's hereditary traits explained
By Junior on 30/03/2012 17:08:02
Piecing together the secrets of your child's genetic make-up
Recessive traitsIn any one family, some children might inherit a recessive gene, or all of them, or none of them; even if both of their parents are carriers the chances are still only one in four. Depending on the genetic match of the
|
|