hellosailor

I had RLS with my first pregnancy and it went away as soon as I gave birth, got it in my 2nd pregnancy, and it has stayed since giving birth and is driving me up the wall, I massage my calves, is there anything else that people have found relieves it? it's at its worst in the eve and when I'm in bed. I also get it in my arms, really don't want to have this forever, grrrrrrr.

Yes definitely room for 2, and your ideas sound quite different, looking forward to either / both of them opening!

Mum2be Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Beat you to it Hun I'm afraid I'm in proses of > opening one on lordship lane but it is a great > idea whereabouts on LL is it going to be Mum2be? When is it opening? Thanks!

midivydale my daughter started the terrible twos at about 17/18 months, and *appears* (famous last words) to be coming out of it now, a few weeks off her 3rd birthday. Unless she's gearing up for being an awful threenager?.aaaagh!

DuncanW Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > > But Harris > are successful for a very good reason, and some > people must have very short memories or be new to > the area (which is fine) if they can't see that. One of the reasons is that they get a new head in, and they immediately permanently exclude (expel) the children who are not doing at all well academically, which makes their results look better without any actual change having happened. Not another one in our area please.

I believe they're trialling it with chemo patients as well as for morning sickness and motion sickness..

Yes that particular tommee tippee is definitely free flow, my daughter used to pour it everywhere too! Tho obviously it does need to be tilted up at an angle to flow, if it was below your daughter's mouth and she was approaching it by putting her mouth down to it rather than holding it up and putting it into her mouth, then you have to sort of suck.

The tommee tipped first cup (see below) is free pouring, and seems to be the one they find easiest as a first cup. You can get them in Lloyds pharmacy and sainsburys etc http://www.tesco.com/direct/tommee-tippee-essentials-first-cup/131-8636.prd?pageLevel=&skuId=131-8636&kpid=131-8636

If the new Myla and Davis on Northcross Rd is anything like as good as the one by Herne Hill station, then they will indeed give their competitors a run for their money.

I'm quite often told they have no room for more donations when I go to take stuff to the charity shops in ED so I should think there's enough donations in the area to stretch to another shop

Classic HV logic, your baby is bouncing and bonny and you're doing an amazing job of stacking the weight on him with bf, so?naturally this means you won't have enough milk for him?errrr. Ignore. Your instinct that this is not right is a good one, you sound very far from 'out of your depth' to me, sounds like you're doing an ace job!

Gosh I've never heard anyone say that children who are later to hit milestones, girls or boys, are lazy, but I agree people do talk a lot about girls being ahead of boys in certain things. I also don't get the obsession with milestones, particularly when people are desperate for their child to be able to walk, and very frustrated if they do this later than their pals, when it is sooo blissful being able to go to a picnic / cafe / pub lunch with a baby who can't walk!

Not just a distraction, it really works! And I had HG. Just found this http://nevasic.com/nevasic/pregnancy-sickness-and-nevasic/

Cubanbreeze Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > > Of course we need a secondary school, James - > though, as others have pointed out, not in the one > part of ED that is already well served, by the > Charter school; and not yet another one run by > Lord Harris, to whom education seems to be being > outsourced wholesale. Pretty soon our children's > life chances will depend entirely on the > munificence of billionaire philathropists. It'll > be like living in Whitechapel in the 19th > century. > What Cubanbreeze said. Except I don't think Harris is a philanthropist by any stretch of the imagination.

Sue Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > Could that be because your name is on the > prescription repeat form? > > Sorry to be cynical .... Um, I'm guessing she means they know even before she asks for the prescription Sue..

why in particular has your friend warned you against it? If on the grounds of price then buying a bottle of st.tropez cream won't work out much cheaper than a spray tan, and if it's on the grounds that it might not look good / come out streaky then it's a lot more likely it will look good if a professional does it than if you do it for yourself for the first time! There are a couple of mobile spray tanners on the forum who will come to your house and do it, I've used a couple of different people on here, both with v good results. x

?430!!!!! Are they going to a spa?!

Hi James, Would you mind sending me pm too? Any more info about how to make it not another Harris Academy greatly appreciated Thanks!

We definitely need another school. Co-ed is a must as you say James. But as the above posters say, NOT another Harris and not another faith school. There are a lot of us that would really balk at the idea of sending a child to a harris academy, as simonethebeaver says, the domination of schools by Harris is increasingly alarming, and they do have a definite ethos / methods as bawdynan says, which lots of us don't buy into and don't want to be a part of. Another Harris would limit choice, as would another faith school. Would LOVE to see a non-faith, co-ed secondary open. Or two..

You poor thing, Definitely go to the GP and ask for something if you find you can't cope or are getting dehydrated. I had HG with both pregnancies. I waited until 14 weeks into my first pregnancy to take medication (promethazine) as I was so anxious about taking drugs while pregnant, but I was in a position to be able to lie on the floor throwing up 30 times a day as it was my first child and I was freelance so I just stopped taking work on. With my second pregnancy, by week 7 I was unable to look after my toddler so I started the drugs much sooner (this time needed both promethazine and metoclopramide, perhaps cos hormone levels are higher in first trimester) and it reduced the vomiting and nausea to some degree in first trimester and started to work considerably better in second trimester. Can you go to bed super early? as Crystal7 says, tiredness really exacerbates it. I also found the Nevasic app helped, as Bluesuperted says. Weird but true! You just listen to it for 15 mins a day. Are you working? If so are they understanding at work? Really feel for you, it's just dreadful. xx

Yes StraferJack is right, I can think of 4 or 5 of us who haven't been recently cos we've just had new babies, it may be that a portion of your regulars are still trying to negotiate leaving the house with two and will be back soon!

There are now 2 teams on any given day, one for the emergency c-sections and one for the elective ones, so your procedure should run on time, the only reason you would get bumped behind emergency sections is if there were suddenly loads at once and the elective team had to step in to help out in this situation.

anyone?

Were there busier times and less busy times? How long did you have to wait?

Otta Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I guess there is a lot to be said for placebo even > if it's not ACTUALLY benefitting you it could > psychologically do some good. Yes that's my thinking. I can never say for sure that the capsules helped me but the feeling that I was doing everything I could to have a better post partum period than after my first, kind of covering all bases, was psychologically a good thing for me. If it was a placebo effect then I don't mind, it amounts to the same thing!