This is only one mothers experience, but my understanding was that the biggest danger (other than smoking parents) with co-sleeping was if there were too many pillows on the bed in which the baby could accidentally suffocate or if the parents used a synthetic doona which does not allow the baby to
-Original Message-
From: Women's Action Alliance
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, 12 June 2002 9:02 PM
Subject: Fwd: Centenary of Women's
Suffrage, 12 June 2002 - Message
from the Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women
Wo
I agree Sally!! Im big too, but I'm healthy, and quite fit. I ride a bike
everywhere...I dont even own a car. I used to be quite unwell, for weight
related problems. Peer pressure was too much for me when I was a teenager,
and I stopped eating and started exercisingI even jogged during lun
Jessica,
a thought about aquiring pregnant women - there are several prenatal
yoga classes in Adelaide. You may want to give the teachers a ring and
see if you can go along to a yoga class (bursting at the seams with
pregnant women) and ask there if anyone is interested in having you
follow them t
I saw this Dr Fleming on ? current Affair and he
said 2/3 of babies who died of SIDS were in their cots. Should we ban
cots? What a thought.
trish
PS when I was exhausted after a marathon of night
feeding after having my 3rd child, and finally got him to sleep in my bed, a
midwife came in a
Lots of you have expressed interest in attending this ground-breaking
program on practical skills for midwives (new and experienced). The full
details can be found at
http://www.birthinternational.com/event/practical/index.html
If you want to get in at the cheaper prices, you have until June 30
