sandy_rose

You might be able to get a few ideas on Rightmove

http://www.rightmove.co.uk/house-prices/detailMatching.html?prop=35432672&sale=47341865&country=england

http://www.langfordrussell.co.uk/property-for-sale/2-bedroom-house-in-dunstans-road-east-dulwich-se22-P196144/floorplans/#tabs

http://www.rightmove.co.uk/house-prices/detailMatching.html?prop=33943467&sale=54510305&country=england

http://www.rightmove.co.uk/house-prices/detailMatching.html?prop=33975450&sale=2442472&country=england

Dietitians tend to work for the NHS, he may be better off looking for a nutritional therapist or naturopath?

We moved to Harpenden and never looked back! Fantastic place to bring up a family. There are at least another three families that I know of who moved from ED/Camberwell. I don't actually keep an eye on the EDF anymore but for some reason decided to log on today! PM me with any questions.

Babydan and lindam both sell y-shaped attachments for their pressure fit gates so you can have flat wall on one side and spindles on the other.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B0017PM6OU?pc_redir=1395981182&robot_redir=1

Another recommendation for Kate Fisher. She offers two follow-up appointments within the fee quoted and unlimited phone support if you need it, when I looked up Ann Dobson I seem to remember she didn't offer this. The tt is likely to grow back so it is important to have follow-ups. Katie a very good lactation consultant, and so supportive, without her I wouldn't have been able to carry on breast feeding my son. Going privately means the issue is sorted quickly and you don't really have time to waste when it comes to establishing breast feeding.

I don't know anything about her website but I thought her fees were on the lower side compared to others and she even came to my house on public transport for follo-ups as we struggled to get to hers in croydon.

Hazel's kitchen

That Little Place

Bar & Larder

Ps re morning rewards could it simply be letting him choose a favourite cereal or letting him have some juice or anything that would feel more 'special' if he's been good all night?

What do you do when he wakes in the night? Is he getting something out of it (attention) or do you just march him

Back silently to bed with minimal fuss?

I totally sympathise as had to go back to work with second baby waking constantly every 1 or 2 hours and getting progressively worse. I called Nic from childsleepsolutions and it was sorted in two nights. Best ?75 ever spent!!

What also helps is going to bed super early yourself, ie 8.30pm to get a good chunk of sleep in before they start to wake. And earplugs.

Re big boys bed I'd wait personally if you think he'd find it too much of a change but if you think he'd get all excited about choosing new bed, sheets etc perhaps he'd be more likely to stay in it? And you can always threaten with the old bed back if he doesn't stay in it!

We flew with a 6 wk old - so easy. Do consider the time it takes to register birth, organise photos and applying for passport though. And the baby will be due the first lot of jabs at 4 weeks so you might want to think about scheduling of those.

Hi there, my daughter was also in SCBU for a week at birth (for something else) tube fed, and then back in again age two weeks for another stint and put on formula. Both times I just kept pumping and it was as easy as just popping her back on the boob when she was allowed back on bm. I don't think nipple confusion is as common as they make out. Hopefully you will find you're ok too. My main problem was not knowing when to stop pumping so ended up getting painfully engorged and mastitis.

http://www.mumsnet.com/Talk/mumsnet_classics/1201626-Lush-bath-bomb-and-glitter-trouble/AllOnOnePage

We had that, suddenly the bath terrified her, it'll pass. Try giving bath time s miss for a few days then coax him in with some toys he usually doesn't have in the bath, bucket & spade or something from the kitchen perhaps. Or get in with him yourself but don't force him if he doesn't want to.

No bag with bugaboo bee and fine. We've travelled with Ryanair, Easyjet, SAS, BA and bit had any problems.

I grew up trilingual, in Sweden with Finnish mum and Italian dad. We spoke Swedish at home and my mum sometimes spoke Finnish to me, we mainly spoke the other languages on holiday in that country. It did help that my mum was a teacher so we had very long holidays! Apparently by the age if 4 I was fluent in all three languages and would translate between my grandparents whenever they all came to stay at the same time etc. I think the most important thing was having family and friends my age, speaking the other language was the one thing that motivated me to actually speak that language too. I notice my daughter understands every Swedish word I say but she prefers to answer in English at the moment, though she speaks Swedish with my parents as she knows they don't understand English.

It's not confusing for children to have lots of different languages at home. If anything it'll be very easy for them to learn other languages at school. German came very easily to me for example as the grammas is similar to Italian but totally different to Swedish.

Yes we've done it lots of times. Not all airlines/airports let you take the buggy to the plane though so check this before you travel. Also being able to take the buggy to the gate doesn't always mean you then also get it straight back as you disembark, you may have to collect it with the luggage. Had a great flight from gatwick where they let us go though the 'assisted' security check as we had the buggy which meant no queuing and lots of people to help. Don't make my mistake and take baby forks or knives through security as they will be confiscated - que toddler meltdown...

The estate opposite fire station on corner of Talfourd and Peckham road was cordoned off last night and still is now, I wonder if it's related? Unpleasant to say the least.

How fabulous scruffy mummy

Have you tried making sweet corn patties? Super easy and nice to eat cold, you can jazz them up with some coriander, spring onion or swap the sweet corn for grated courgette, sweet potato etc. A good way to use eggs without it being smelly.

Other ideas - chicken and pesto, avocado and bacon, Fish fingers, crepes, scotch pancakes made with wholemeal flour, sultanas and cinnamon.

My toddler loves snacking on cocktail tomatoes, breadsticks, sweet corn, nairns mini oat cakes, olives, cucumber sticks with hommous or bhabaganoush, hard boiled quails eggs, mini sausages, unsalted popcorn.

If peanuts are banned you may still be allowed to use less allergenic nut butters such as cashew, hazelnut, almond.

A kids size fruit smoothie can be used as an ice pack and should melt in time for lunch.

If she's a fussy eater would cutting the sandwiches into different shapes help?

We've just had a little boy. I think we had three boys names we liked and about 20 girls names, here are a few off the list:

Sigrid

Greta (recently met a Margaret in the playground and thought that was quite cute!)

Clementine

Maple

Audrey

Elsa

Antonia

Martha

Flora

Alma

Matilda

Svea

Am secretly hoping we'll have another girl just so that I can use a few of the names on the list!

It reopened yesterday.

For dem som inte har fejsbook: Nagra av oss traffas I Dulwich Park idag (onsdag), 10-10.15 utanfor fiket x

Just check the age of the seat. I was given one and called Maxi-cosi to check that it still adhered to current regs...they said you should not use one older than 5 years as the plastic deteriorates, making it unsafe.

I've just been to see a friend who gave birth to her first baby last week via an unplanned c-section after an induction and 3-day labour. The baby is 8 days old and mummy's milk hasn't come in yet. She managed to get baby latched on whilst in hospital but had problems getting her latched on once they got home. They were subsequently told the baby had lost too much weight at 3 days and adviced to go on to formula. The baby is now being formula fed and they keep trying to put her on to the breast and expressing without any luck.

My friend is understandably upset but what shocked me is that the midwife and health visitor who have been to see her at home don't have any help or advice for her other than 'well, some babies simply aren't interested in breastfeeding so you'll have to formula feed'. Astonishing. I've pointed her towards the breastfeeding cafe at Peckham and also suggested her GP may be more helpful and she should demand to be referred to a lactation consultant.

Was just wondering if anyone on the forum has some tips, advice or experiences to share that may help? I'd hate to see her give up on bf as clearly she really wants it to work and surely there is more that can be done. I'm sure I've heard of drugs or supplemental feeding systems but not sure how widely used they are. She had the baby at Tommy's btw.

Is he in a grobag? That seemed to prevent our girl from climbing out of the cot for a while, until she worked out how to undo the zipper, then we turned it back to front and that kept her more or less contained until age 2. They do stop climbing out once they realise it actually hurts... You can get bedrails to attach to the side of beds to stop them falling out in their sleep if you decide to go down the toddler bed route.

Signed. It should be part of the newborn check, and also easier to get help. I knew straight away when my 2nd baby failed to latch on properly that something wasn't right and a quick google search confirmed my suspicions. MW gave me a list of numbers to try for a referral - every single one away on holiday for a month. We ended up getting it done privately by Katherine Fisher (thank you, EDF!) didn't seem worth going through the long-winded referral route at Kings. Two weeks later and we're starting to get the hang of feeding, I dread to think what would have happened if it had taken longer to diagnose. Breastfeeding was so painful I probably would have given up without help.