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New mothers most anxious after five months - Daily Telegraph 2nd November 2009
"Anxiety experienced by first-time mothers peaks around five months and one week after they give birth, according to new research. "
New mothers become most anxious when babies are five months, finds NHS study - Daily Mail 3rd October 2009
"Anxiety experienced by first-time mothers peaks around five months and one week after they give birth, according to new research.
The study for the Department of Health found this period was when new mothers had the most questions about their developing baby."
Father of Baby RB fights hospital’s decision to turn off life support - The Times 2nd October 2009
"A father whose son was born with a rare neuromuscular condition will go to the High Court today to try to stop a hospital withdrawing support that keeps the child alive.
Doctors treating the one-year-old boy say that his quality of life is so poor that it would not be in his best interests to keep him alive. They say that they are supported in their action by the baby’s mother. The couple are separated. "
Father fights bid to switch off baby's life-support - The Independent on Sunday 1st November 2009
"A father is fighting a hospital's attempt to withdraw the support keeping his baby son alive, it emerged today.
Doctors want to take the one-year-old, who was born with a rare neuromuscular condition, off a ventilator which allows him to breathe. "
Father and mother at war over their baby's life support - Daily Telegraph 31st October 2009
"A father is fighting moves by a hospital to withdraw the support keeping his baby son alive. "
Forgetful mother keeping daily diary ‘to remember son’s life’ - Daily Telegraph 31st October 2009
"A mother, Karen Wilkinson-Wigham, is keeping a detailed diary recording her baby’s life so she can remember his childhood after suffering memory loss due to meningitis. "
Britain's oldest twin father tells of joy - Daily Telegraph 30th October 2009
"A 71-year-old man thought to be Britain's oldest father of twins has told of his joy at the new arrivals. "
Many girls 'damaged' by their mum's dieting - The Independent 29th October 2009
"Girls whose mothers are on a diet are almost twice as likely to have an eating disorder, a poll of more than 500 teenagers found today.
Many girls say their mother has the biggest influence on their own self-image and they feel damaged by the effects of their mum's dieting and views on food. "
Dieting mothers have anorexic daughters, study suggests - Daily Telegraph 29th October 2009
"Girls whose mothers are on a diet are almost twice as likely to have an eating disorder, a poll of more than 500 teenagers suggests. "
Mothers who diet are 'twice as likely' to have daughters with eating disorders - Daily Mail 29th October 2009
"Mothers who diet are almost twice as likely to have daughters who suffer from an eating disorder, researchers have claimed.
The majority of teenagers in a survey said they felt damaged by the effects of their mother's dieting and views on food and regarded their mothers as the biggest influence on their own self-image."
Keeping baby out of harm's way - St Helens Star 27th October 2009
"PARENTS across St Helens are being targeted in a new hard-hitting campaign to ensure babies are protected from everyday dangers.
Mums and dads are being given access to help and advice on how to avoid accidents and injuries to their babies as part of the ‘Protect Your Baby’ campaign. "
Long-term thumb-sucking, pacifier use could affect speech development - The Independent 27th October 2009
"Chilean and US health researchers have found that infants who use pacifiers, baby bottles or who suck their fingers or thumbs could be at higher risk of developing speech difficulties as they get older."
Older fathers linked to genetic disease due to testicular tumours - Daily Telegraph 26th October 2009
"Older fathers risk having a child with serious health problems thanks to a rare form of testicular tumour which may cause mutations in the DNA, according to a new study. "
Why older fathers are more likely to have children with genetic disorders - Daily Mail 26th October 2009
"Scientists have discovered why older men are more likely to have children with health problems than younger fathers.
Researcher at Oxford University and the Copenhagen Hospital discovered they are more likely to develop benign testicular tumours called spermocytic seminomas. "
Revealed: why children of older men are more likely to have health problems - The Independent 26th October 2009
"Scientists may have discovered the reason why older men are at greater risk than younger men of fathering a child who develops serious health problems such as congenital deformities, autism, or schizophrenia."
Scientists discover link between older dads and genetic diseases - The Times 26th October 2009
"Scientists have moved a step closer to understanding why older fathers are more likely to have children with certain genetic diseases.
They have discovered a surprising genetic link between the formation of benign testicular tumours called spermocytic seminomas and several rare growth disorders, which are more common among the children of older fathers. "
Memory loss mum keeps diary to recall baby's early days - The Sunday Telegraph 25th October 2009
"A mother with short term memory loss following meningitis has started writing a diary of her baby's first month so she can recall his early days. "
The first picture of the woman who forced her healthy son into a wheelchair and convinced doctors he was sick - Daily Mail 23rd October 2009
"By any standards, it was a tear-jerking scene: a devoted mother presenting her desperately sick little boy to Camilla Parker Bowles at Westminster Abbey and helping him collect his Children of Courage medal.
Earlier that day, December 14, 2005, Lisa Hayden-Johnson took her five-year-old wheelchair-bound son to 10 Downing Street to have breakfast with Tony and Cherie Blair. "
Warning over child drinkers - The Whitehaven News 21st October 2009
"A POLICE inspector has warned that parents need to start taking responsibility for their children’s drinking.
The message comes as new figures show the number of men, women and under-18s in Copeland admitted to hospital due to alcohol is “significantly worse” than the English average."
Rough Guide to childhood illness is just the tonic for Merseyside parents - Liverpool Echo 17th October 2009
"A PARENT friendly guide to childhood illness has been launched to help mums and dads on Merseyside cope with their poorly offspring.
The Rough Guide to Childhood Illnesses by Kaz Cooke, which is available free of charge, offers practical advice to parents, and has been developed in conjunction with the Department of Health."
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