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HUGE SAVINGS ON BUGABOO CAMELEON PUSHCHAIRS

Babyguds have some great offers on at the moment on the Bugaboo Cameleon Pushchairs. Due to cetain restrictions we are unable to sell Bugaboo products on line at the moment so please call our sales team on 0161 724 6200 for all our latest offers on the Bugaboo Cameleon.

Building on the success of the Cameleon, Bugaboo did the impossible: they made the Cameleon even better than it was before. With adjustable swivel wheel suspension, car seat adaptability, and a reversible carrycot and seat, the Bugaboo Cameleon is fully-loaded.

The multiple colour and fabric options allow for high levels of personalization so that you can make the Bugaboo Cameleon look exactly how you want it to. Add this to the functionality you would expect from Bugaboo, and the Cameleon is the definition of style, comfort, self expression and usability.

OVER 50 COLOUR COMBINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM

Please call now on 0161 724 6200 and save upto 20% off Bugaboo Cameleon products compared to the bigger high street named stores.

Watch Bugaboo Pushchair Demo

Although there are no hard and fast rules, these tips should help make the journey from nappy to potty more smooth. Remember, however, that accidents are inevitable at first – so don’t be angry or make a fuss. If, however, your toddler shows any signs of distress about potty training, or has lots of accidents, stop for a week or more before trying again.

TOP 10 WAYS TO POTTY TRAIN

1. Make your purchase
From around 18 months onwards, buy a comfortable, broad-based potty. Let him sit on it for fun now and again – before bath time is a good time to try. Tell him what it’s for, and if he does anything in it, praise him. If he’s not happy, wait a few days and try again.

2. Choose a pot spot
Decide on a place to keep the potty so that he gets used to where it’s kept, and when you think he’s ready, increase his number of daily visits. Every time he sits on it, remind him what you hope he’ll do on it from time to time, and always praise him if he does something.

3. Time it right
Continue with these occasional sessions. If your child does a poo at more or less the same time every day, get him to sit on the potty at that time, explaining and reminding him what it’s for. If his habits aren’t regular, watch out for the signs that he is about to ‘go’ (reddening face, concentrated look, standing still) and quickly put him on the potty.

4. Bear his bottom
Leave his nappy off from time to time. Try this one morning or afternoon when you’re at home, and tell him it’s because he is learning how to use the potty. Sit him on the potty now and then. He may wet or dirty lots of pairs of pants without using the potty – if so, go back to steps 2 and 3, and wait a few days before trying again.

5. Ask him nicely
Start asking him if he needs the potty – but don’t nag! He may sometimes refuse and then promptly wet his pants. If this is the case, don’t criticise. Help to increase his sense of independence by reducing the number of times you decide to put him on the potty – your aim is to help him recognise the signals for himself.

6. Skip to the loo
Once he’s comfortable with the potty and you think he understands what it’s for, you can start to encourage him to use the toilet. To make sure he feels comfortable and safe on the loo, buy him a special trainer seat and explain to him that using the loo is what grown-ups do (he’s probably seen you on it enough times!).

7. Be prepared
Put him on the potty or toilet before you go out. It’ll take time for him to learn to urinate at will without having first felt the urge to go, so be patient with him.

8. Make allowances
Gradually leave your child nappy-free for longer, more frequent periods. You might want to use disposable trainer pants instead, especially when you’re away from home or when you don’t know if there’ll be a toilet you can get to quickly. These absorb accidents but can also be pulled up and down like ordinary pants. Accidents are unavoidable: try to be sympathetic rather than irritated!

9. Relinquish the power
Let your child use the loo more often in preference to the potty, and allow him to decide for himself more and more often when he wants to use it. Try to keep your reminders to an absolute minimum.

10. Bye-bye nappies!
When he is clean and dry most days, use nappies only at night. He’ll probably still have a few accidents, but keep on persevering. Remember, he’ll still need help from you with the more advanced skills of bottom-wiping and dealing with zips and buttons.

Extract Taken from Ask A Mum? – www.askamum.co.uk

A good night’s sleep can be hard to come by during pregnancy.

Whether it’s heartburn, constant trips to the loo, baby on the move or just your bump getting in the way, there are a whole host of niggles that keep mums-to-be awake at night. 

Here are a few ways to help you get some much-needed shut-eye:

Extract taken from Bounty – www.bounty.com

Breast Cancer Campaign is inviting all new mothers to get back in shape by taking part in our new individual walking event, STEP ON IT.

  The challenge is to walk a step for every person diagnosed with breast cancer in the UK this year – that’s 46,000 steps. You can do this on your own, with friends, or even on a stroll with your newborn.   Simply ask your family and friends to sponsor you for every step you take and help Campaign beat breast cancer while getting fit along the way.   Singer and mum-of-one, Suzanne Shaw, has lent her support to the event. She said: “I think it’s brilliant that Breast Cancer Campaign has this new walking challenge because STEP ON IT is suitable for everyone. You don’t have to be super fit to take part and the money you raise will go towards vital breast cancer research. I’m very proud to support STEP ON IT and hope that many people will join me in counting their steps while supporting this very worthwhile cause.”

Events Executive, Sarah England, added: “We hope that lots of new mums will enjoy the challenge while raising money for Breast Cancer Campaign. It’s a really easy idea and a great challenge for women who love to walk and want to get in shape after having a baby. So why not step up to a healthier lifestyle and help us to continue our mission to beat breast cancer?”   46,000 steps is approximately 23 miles – in that distance you could:  push your pram around your biggest park several times; shop for baby clothes and accessories at your local shopping centre or take in the beautiful sights of your local tourist spot on a day out with friends and family.

Not only is STEP ON IT a simple, fun challenge but walking is great exercise that’s good for your health; it helps prevent weight gain and boosts energy levels promoting a feeling of general well being.  Regular exercise is also important in reducing the risk of a number of diseases including breast cancer, heart disease, stroke, diabetes, colon cancer, and osteoporosis.

Sign up today and you will be sent a pedometer, hints and tips on how to clock up your steps and sponsorship forms. To request a STEP ON IT fundraising pack, or for more information, please call the Events team on 020 7749 4126 or visit www.friendshipwalks.co.uk/steponit

Extract Taken from the Nursery Industry Website – www.nursery-industry.co.uk
Published:  06 July, 2009