Literally came on to say the exact same thingWow she is even willing to lie about what breast pump she uses for a bit of cash how cringe
She regularly uses a Lansinoh double electric breast pump even though she spent Ā£460 on the Elvie...
Literally came on to say the exact same thingWow she is even willing to lie about what breast pump she uses for a bit of cash how cringe
She regularly uses a Lansinoh double electric breast pump even though she spent Ā£460 on the Elvie...
I thought that she was trying to portray the realities of motherhood. She's sold out already?Is it just me or is she even trying to make an advert for a breast pump ā sexy ā hair makeup tan ... in her underlies ?? Why does she need to just be in knickers and bra too ?? It actually makes me feel a bit sick .... that she is making it something it isnāt itās one of the most natural things ... feeding your baby ... but her constant ā
Udders ā ātitties ā and now this .... just stop
In my opinion the sexualisation of her breastfeeding really sets women back in a world where a lot of people still cannot bear to see a woman breastfeed in public because breasts are seen more as sexual objects than something to provide for your baby. Iāve never seen someone act like she doesIs it just me or is she even trying to make an advert for a breast pump ā sexy ā hair makeup tan ... in her underlies ?? Why does she need to just be in knickers and bra too ?? It actually makes me feel a bit sick .... that she is making it something it isnāt itās one of the most natural things ... feeding your baby ... but her constant ā
Udders ā ātitties ā and now this .... just stop
Don't be daft. She has probably taken advice from her mum about bathing the baby. I had mine 20 years ago and we bathed them everyday (or at the very least a good top and tail with cotton wool). I actually found it odd that all these instamums don't bath their babies very often. He will be fine and not get a skin condition! Also, he is her baby, babies are not 'supposed' to be anything by 7 weeks old, it is nice to get them into a routine but if you don't want to that is fine for you.She doesn't have a clue. Her baby is 7 weeks. Does she realise that babies aren't supposed to have a routine at this age? Waking up regularly is normal..
Also getting anxiety at the thought of this baby having a bath every single night.. he will have eczema in no time.
As someone who suffers with sever atopic dermatitis.. yes bathing your baby everyday can cause eczema, it's more so the product you use rather than the water itself.Don't be daft. She has probably taken advice from her mum about bathing the baby. I had mine 20 years ago and we bathed them everyday (or at the very least a good top and tail with cotton wool). I actually found it odd that all these instamums don't bath their babies very often. He will be fine and not get a skin condition! Also, he is her baby, babies are not 'supposed' to be anything by 7 weeks old, it is nice to get them into a routine but if you don't want to that is fine for you.
I can't believe I'm actually I'm standing up for her! I only came to say on the show last night she was crying about having GD and wanting to be healthy for her son and yet since the moment she gave birth she has been shovelling junk food down her gob like there won't be a tomorrow!
The midwives told me duck all when I had my baby? And I definitely didnāt get shown how to bath her. The only advice I got re bathing was from the HV on day 12 which was not to use Johnsonās on her as I suffer from eczema and not to bath her until her cord healed as it was very thick. I think their input has massively changed with covid! However I havenāt had a child outside of a global pandemic so donāt have anything to go on other than other peoples experiencesTo be fair the midwife would have 100% told her not to give him a bath every day. They say it when they show you how to bath them. I know it may have been different years ago, but they tell you not to now.
That's exactly what I said. And you are not supposed (or not when my babies were little) to put any products in the water at all. So I am right in that water does not cause skin conditions.As someone who suffers with sever atopic dermatitis.. yes bathing your baby everyday can cause eczema, it's more so the product you use rather than the water itself.
Also, there is absolutely no way your 8 week old baby will have a routine. Routines do not happen at that age. Yes they might go to bed at a similar time but they almost never nap at the same time during the day and never wake up at the same time. My baby is a similar age to hers, she has been put to bed at the same time every night this week but she has never woken up at the same time.
I'm from Ireland so maybe it is different here, but your first child they teach you how to bath them.The midwives told me duck all when I had my baby? And I definitely didnāt get shown how to bath her. The only advice I got re bathing was from the HV on day 12 which was not to use Johnsonās on her as I suffer from eczema and not to bath her until her cord healed as it was very thick. I think their input has massively changed with covid! However I havenāt had a child outside of a global pandemic so donāt have anything to go on other than other peoples experiences
Same here. I had my first baby 2 weeks ago and a midwife hasnāt even stepped in my house due to covid I have had to go to them so definitely havenāt been shown how to bath him, and health visitor didnāt even mention bathing. I would say Charlotte is in the same boat as a lot of new mums during this pandemic, we havenāt been seen the same way so she is probably taking advice from her mum and the advice would have been different back thenThe midwives told me duck all when I had my baby? And I definitely didnāt get shown how to bath her. The only advice I got re bathing was from the HV on day 12 which was not to use Johnsonās on her as I suffer from eczema and not to bath her until her cord healed as it was very thick. I think their input has massively changed with covid! However I havenāt had a child outside of a global pandemic so donāt have anything to go on other than other peoples experiences
my little one is 18 weeks old and I wasnāt shown how to bath her either or any mention of not bathing her every day. Everyone is given different advice and with your first baby you definitely rely on advice from other mums to start with until youāre comfortable. Canāt believe a midwife hasnāt been to your house, last thing you want is dragging a newborn to the midwife! My midwife was at my house the day after I came home from hospital in November but I suppose every area is different.Same here. I had my first baby 2 weeks ago and a midwife hasnāt even stepped in my house due to covid I have had to go to them so definitely havenāt been shown how to bath him, and health visitor didnāt even mention bathing. I would say Charlotte is in the same boat as a lot of new mums during this pandemic, we havenāt been seen the same way so she is probably taking advice from her mum and the advice would have been different back then
Yep I had my baby in august so itās been almost 8 months. I had no home visits prior to birth, my 5 and 14 day midwife appts were at the hospital. The HV came out to me at day 12 and gave me a phone call at 6 weeks. Other than that Iāve only had contact when Iāve made it! One of which I had to contact them twice as they didnāt get back to me. I totally agree that without the support from the professionals you are naturally going to seek advice from your parents! A lot of which my mum has given me and itās been completely against what I know is current advice - cot bumpers, CIO and early weaning etcSame here. I had my first baby 2 weeks ago and a midwife hasnāt even stepped in my house due to covid I have had to go to them so definitely havenāt been shown how to bath him, and health visitor didnāt even mention bathing. I would say Charlotte is in the same boat as a lot of new mums during this pandemic, we havenāt been seen the same way so she is probably taking advice from her mum and the advice would have been different back then
Thatās been the same for me, and itās actually really affected my breastfeeding as i had to leave the house 3 days after having my baby to drive into our town centre (30 mins away) for my midwife appointment so we opted to bottle feed as I could breast feed while in the car else I would have been late for my appointment, and had to do that again at day 5 and havenāt been seen by midwife since. Itās rubbish really so all I have is my mum and my sister in laws for advice but my mum had her last child (me) 28 years ago and my SILs had their children 10 and 6 years ago so things have changed even in that short periodYep I had my baby in august so itās been almost 8 months. I had no home visits prior to birth, my 5 and 14 day midwife appts were at the hospital. The HV came out to me at day 12 and gave me a phone call at 6 weeks. Other than that Iāve only had contact when Iāve made it! One of which I had to contact them twice as they didnāt get back to me. I totally agree that without the support from the professionals you are naturally going to seek advice from your parents! A lot of which my mum has given me and itās been completely against what I know is current advice - cot bumpers, CIO and early weaning etc