Articles about "pigment" 10
Birthmarks
There are many different birthmarks that your baby can be born with. These are nothing to fear and will very often fade with time or be covered with hair.
Jaundice
Jaundice is pretty common in
newborn babies and you’ll probably notice that your baby has a slight yellowish
tinge to his skin in the first days after his birth. It’s caused by a breakdown
of red b . . .
Jaundice
Jaundice is characterized by a yellowish tinge to your baby’s skin and is fairly common in newborn babies.
It’s caused by a natural breakdown of red blood cells after the birth, which create . . .
Birthmarks
Most babies are born with some kind of birthmark, although you hardly notice most of them.
Some babies are born with obvious darker marks, sometimes on their face or body, but laser . . .
Breast milk
From around six months of pregnancy your breasts produce a substance called colostrum, the creamy-yellow first milk that will sustain your newborn in the first few days after his birth.
&nbs . . .
Caring for your skin while pregnant
Hormones can mean havoc for your skin during pregnancy. You may face blotchiness,
pigment changes and more...
Anemia in babies
Anemia occurs if the number of red blood cells is lower than normal, or the red blood cells don't contain enough hemoglobin, the iron-containing
pigment that carries oxygen around the body.
. . .
Coping with sore nipples
During pregnancy you might have experienced tender breasts due to hormonal changes in your body. If you’re now breastfeeding, you may find it’s your nipples that become sore.Why do nipples become sore . . .
When will I start producing breast milk?
During the latter stages of pregnancy, it's a good idea to start thinking about how you might like to feed your baby. Breastfeeding is ideal because it contains the perfect nutrients and antibodies yo . . .
Summer pregnancy – what to expect
Pregnancy symptoms can be way worse in the summer – the heat and humidity can exacerbate itchy skin and pregnancy tiredness, and cause overheating…