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MSE Newborn to 1 year Baby Club 1

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  • *Nutella*
    *Nutella* Posts: 2,406 Forumite
    edited 21 February 2013 at 2:27PM
    Marta, I think having a dropside is useful if you're short and/or if you have back problems, as you'll have less bending to do to get the baby out. We don't have a dropside and I haven't really missed having one tbh. Do make sure you get an adjustable base though - three levels are ideal, although some only have two and that's OK too. When your baby's little you can keep the base and mattress at the highest level, and then you lower it as they get older and start pulling themselves up on the bars. We bought ours from Babies R Us and are very happy with it - look out for discount codes and vouchers and 20% off weekends as it makes a big difference when you're buying something that expensive.
  • *Nutella*
    *Nutella* Posts: 2,406 Forumite
    Packed away the jumperoo today - the last two times I tried to put her in it she screamed in protest. Why be stuck in one place when you've got an entire house at your disposal? It's the end of an era :o
  • dizziblonde
    dizziblonde Posts: 4,276 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    Yay for wasting two days at the hospital on appointments where yet again I'm passed from pillar to post and fobbed off with a pat on the head that "it'll probably be ok this time."

    Am now 32 weeks and less far forward than I was before in terms of trying to get things in place to stop the crippling anxiety and nightmares about this forthcoming birth... poor Erin's had to see so much of her mum crying that she shouldn't have to it's got ridiculous.

    End of the line in terms of who I can take things to as well.
    Little miracle born April 2012, 33 weeks gestation and a little toughie!
  • toni_
    toni_ Posts: 1,240 Forumite
    quick random question, is it ok if i breastfeed in doctors surgery waiting room?
  • fluffnutter
    fluffnutter Posts: 23,179 Forumite
    toni_ wrote: »
    quick random question, is it ok if i breastfeed in doctors surgery waiting room?

    yes! I have done on a few occasions. The NHS is so pro-breastfeeding that it's probably actually mandatory :D
    "Growth for growth's sake is the ideology of the cancer cell" - Edward Abbey.
  • toni_
    toni_ Posts: 1,240 Forumite
    thanks :) just making sure
  • Gillyx
    Gillyx Posts: 6,847 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    Mine has a little sign saying breastfeeding friendly or something similar so I'd say yes :)
    The frontier is never somewhere else. And no stockades can keep the midnight out.
  • *Nutella*
    *Nutella* Posts: 2,406 Forumite
    edited 21 February 2013 at 3:51PM
    Marta, I just got an e-mail from Mothercare - until 6th March they've got 20% off when you spend more than £100 on nursery furniture and mattresses :)

    (and 15% off when you spend more than £100 on pushchairs - not that I 'm encouraging this; I know what you lot are like!)
  • *Nutella*
    *Nutella* Posts: 2,406 Forumite
    edited 21 February 2013 at 4:13PM
    yes! I have done on a few occasions. The NHS is so pro-breastfeeding that it's probably actually mandatory :D

    :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

    I now have visions of people with clipboards approaching you with 'excuse me madam, you're here with a baby, how come you're not breastfeeding whilst you're waiting'?!
  • Sammie_03
    Sammie_03 Posts: 2,026 Forumite
    *Nutella* wrote: »
    Packed away the jumperoo today - the last two times I tried to put her in it she screamed in protest. Why be stuck in one place when you've got an entire house at your disposal? It's the end of an era :o

    :( ours went away when we started decorating the lounge. It was my best friend, many fond memories to look back on though. :o
    X
    :)DS1 10yrs :)DS2 7yrs :)DS3 born March 2012
    "Mothers of little boys work from son up until son down"
    It seems that for success in science or art, a dash of autism is required. - Hans Asperger
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