Articles about "genitals" 10
Looking after your baby's genitals
It is extra important to take special care of your little ones
genitals on a daily basis and during bath time.
Newborn development
Newborn babies will often look nothing like the ones you see in baby magazines. Yours may have blotchy skin or jaundice, but in no time these symptoms will clear up.
Can the ultrasound detect which sex my
At the 18-20 week mark the sex of your baby can be revealed by an ultrasound.
Urinary tract infections
A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a common infection that can develop if bacteria enters a baby or young child’s urinary tract, which runs from the kidneys, where urine is manufactured, throu . . .
Oral yeast infections in babies
Oral yeast infections are common in babies and develop when the yeast candida albicans, which occurs naturally in the mouth, overgrows.
Babies are susceptible because their immune systems ar . . .
Hand, foot and mouth disease
Hand, foot and mouth disease (HFMD) is very common in young children – it’s caught like the common cold, through particles in the air that your child breathes in. Daycare centers and schools o . . .
Belly button piercings and pregnancy
While pregnant and after child birth it is probably in you and your baby's best interest to remove any piercings. Not only will it be safer for your child, but it will also be more comfortable for you . . .
Girl or boy?
One of the most rewarding parts of getting an ultrasound done at 18 to 20 weeks is finding out the sex of the baby.
Pregnancy sex: the good, the bad and the ugly
Women are often worried about how safe it is to have sex during pregnancy, as they fear harming their unborn babies.
The good news is that unless you’ve been advised to abstain for medical reasons, . . .
Belly button piercings and pregnancy
If you have a belly-button piercing, your OB-GYN or nurse-midwife may recommend you remove it.
Alternately you could replace it with a soft, flexible plastic ‘barbell’ designed to al . . .