Oct 2018 Newsletter

Upcoming GP Breastfeeding Seminar

Dr Stephen Morris invites General Practitioners to attend our Breastfeeding Seminar with Lactation Consultant and Midwife, Angela Smith

more
Oct 2018 Newsletter

What to expect in the first 6 weeks after birth

Postnatal Recovery for Vaginal Birth and Caesarean Section in the early weeks

more
Oct 2018 Newsletter

Good Handwashing

For Hygiene and Preventing Illness

more
Oct 2018 Newsletter

What should I pack in my hospital bag for labor?

Essentials for your Birth and Postnatal Stay

more
Oct 2018 Newsletter

Restorative Yoga Class

Come and relax with Portia every Tuesday evening at our prenatal yoga class

more

Most Recent

Topics +
- All
- Air Travel
- anaesthesia
- Antenatal
- Anti-D
- Anti-Inflammatory
- Baby & child CPR
- Birth
- bleeding
- Blood
- blood banking
- Blood Loss
- Blood Test
- Boats
- Breastfeeding
- Breastfeeding drop-in clinic
- Caesarean
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Chickenpox
- Constipation
- Contraception
- Cytomegalovirus
- Dads
- delayed cord clamping
- Depression
- Diarrhea
- Driving
- Early Pregnancy
- exercise
- Fibroids
- First Aid
- Flotation Therapy
- Flu in Pregnancy
- Gastroenteritis
- Gestational Diabetes
- Group B Strep
- Haemorrhage
- Hand Washing
- Heartburn
- Hospital
- Immunity
- Indigestion
- Infant sleep
- Influenza
- Introducing Solids
- Iron
- Labour
  - Vaginal Birth
- Lactation
- Listeria
- mothers group
- Newborns
- Nutrition
- pain relief
- Parvo Virus
- Pelvic Discomfort
- placenta
- placental
- Planes
- Postnatal
- Postnatal Care
- Pre-school
- Probiotics
- pubic symphisitis
- Recipe
- Relaxation
- Restless Leg Syndrome
- Scans
- screening tests
- sex in pregnancy
- Shingles
- Sun safety
- Supplements
- Tongue Tie
- Travel
- Ultrasounds
- Vaccinations
- Virus
- Vitamin B3
- Vitamins
- Vomiting
- Whooping Cough
- Women's Health
- Yoga

Archive +
- 2018
- 2017
- 2016
- 2015
- 2014
- 2012
- 2011
- 2010

pregnant woman getting blood test

Newsletter

What is Non-invasive Prenatal Testing?

This test can detect a small amount of baby’s DNA in the mother’s bloodstream. Testing of this DNA can identify the vast majority of babies with trisomies 21, 18 and 13 and the major sex chromosome abnormalities.