Should you give your child a routine? What should I do if my baby wakes in the middle of the night and has sleep problems? Dr Carol Cooper answers your questions here.
As a parent it can be difficult to deal with your toddler when their teeth are coming through. Dr Carol Cooper explains how to cope with teething here.
What is whooping cough? Find out about its symptoms, diagnosis and treatment here.
How long do I wait before bathing my newborn? Click here to find out how and when to bath your newborn baby.
Find out how to treat and avoid nappy rash on your newborn baby in the following short film.
You know what happens to your body during pregnancy, but what about after childbirth? Click here to find out.
Can’t wait to take your newborn baby home? Find out how long your hospital stay is likely to be here.
Do you know what is cradle cap? Watch this video to find out about the scalp condition.
How can I tell if my baby has reflux or just colic? Find out the symptoms of reflux here.
Ever wondered why women become sad and tearful for a few days after giving birth? Watch and find out.
Why do some newborns get tongue-tied? Watch to learn more…
Changing a baby’s nappy can be a daunting experience for first time mums. Watch on to learn the steps and pick up some tips.
A newborn baby can sleep for 20 hours in every 24. Learn about sleeping patterns in new babies and how to put your newborn down for a nap safely.
If your baby is regularly crying for more than 15 minutes at a time then they could have colic. For more information click here.
Do you think your baby is ready for food? Find out the signs a baby is ready and how to start weaning a baby from expert Dr Carol Cooper
Older babies can cry for many reasons, including thirst, frustration and boredom. Dr Carol Cooper gives tips on comforting an older baby.
When should you should be taking your baby to the doctor. GP and baby expert, Dr Carol Cooper, explains the symptoms of illness you shouldnt ignore.
Dr Carol Cooper, GP and baby book author, shares her advice on how parents can make returning to work simple and stress free for themselves and their child.
Struggling to get enough sleep? Baby expert, Dr Carol Cooper, offers advice to parents on coping with the challenges of being a parent and more.
What APGAR score is normal for a newborn? Learn how your newborn baby is assessed and what happens when your baby is born.
How soon will a midwife visit once I take my baby home? Find out from baby exert, Dr Carol Cooper, here.
A few days after your baby is born you may become emotional, tearful and feel down. The ‘baby blues’ as they’ve become known is completely normal and caused by hormone changes in your body as a result of the pregnancy and labour.
Throughout your pregnancy and during labour your body is flooded with oestrogen and progesterone. These hormones will drop back to normal levels around twenty-four hours after your baby is born, and can cause a dramatic shift in your mood.
Baby blues will pass after just a few days so try not to worry if you are weepy and tired. It may help to talk to your partner about how you are feeling, and have lots of cuddles with your new baby to make you feel better.
10752 Published August 2012
Review Scheduled September 2013
comments powered by Disqus