Page lists, link to page and video

Test 2
Cameron
Cameron
Dev, Frank
test bio

Title

Desc

Title text 2

Desc desc

Test content

title

Accordion

Published on: Wednesday 28 February 2024

Continence - Sheffield

Published on: Tuesday 20 August 2024

Sleep

It is normal for babies under the age of 18 months old to wake up frequently throughout the night for various reasons:
• Hunger – needing regular feeds
• Hygiene – wet or soiled nappies
• Pain – teething, acid reflux, colic
• Developmental milestones – changing positions, rolling, sitting and standing
Babies are not born with a body clock so cannot tell the difference between day and night. Their body clock develops over time.

Published on: Wednesday 31 July 2024

Rashes

Advice for parents/carers:
Skin rashes are common in babies and children.

Most rashes are harmless and go away on their own
The causes of skin rashes tend to differ in babies compared to older children. Many viruses can cause a rash in addition to other symptoms such as fever and cough.
The rash often varies in shape and size, usually appearing as blotchy red spots commonly affecting most of the body. They sometimes appear quite quickly and usually last for only a few days. These rashes are generally ‘non-specific’, which means that it is often hard to say which specific virus is the cause

Published on: Tuesday 10 October 2017

title

region Search Options

  • Services beginning with Sheffield

  • Services beginning with Other

    • Published on: Wednesday 28th February 2024
      read more
    • Published on: Wednesday 31st July 2024

      It is normal for babies under the age of 18 months old to wake up frequently throughout the night for various reasons:
      • Hunger – needing regular feeds
      • Hygiene – wet or soiled nappies
      • Pain – teething, acid reflux, colic
      • Developmental milestones – changing positions, rolling, sitting and standing
      Babies are not born with a body clock so cannot tell the difference between day and night. Their body clock develops over time.

      read more
    • Published on: Tuesday 10th October 2017

      Advice for parents/carers:
      Skin rashes are common in babies and children.

      Most rashes are harmless and go away on their own
      The causes of skin rashes tend to differ in babies compared to older children. Many viruses can cause a rash in addition to other symptoms such as fever and cough.
      The rash often varies in shape and size, usually appearing as blotchy red spots commonly affecting most of the body. They sometimes appear quite quickly and usually last for only a few days. These rashes are generally ‘non-specific’, which means that it is often hard to say which specific virus is the cause

      read more