Serene baby sleep. Uk

24/01/2026

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/breaking-aptamil-infant-formula-urgently-36600391?utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=main&utm_source=Facebook&fbclid=IwZnRzaAPhoBhleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeU1Fva6FEUwo1ntvz2foulxjyCKSyeFmbgiJwnFUDSQIPI_6TDM9OnpvKBcQ_aem_h32fVuKQHq1Dh-AUIGdNzQ =1769245903

Danone is recalling Aptamil First Infant Formula because cereulide toxin, which can cause rapid-onset food poisoning, has been found in the product, the Food Standards Agency says

28/11/2025

08/11/2025

How did one woman's simple observation save the lives of millions of kids?
In 1952, a woman rejected from surgery created a 60-second test that would save more lives than any scalpel ever could.
Dr. Virginia Apgar wanted to be a surgeon. She had the skills, the dedication, and the degree. But hospital after hospital said the same thing: "No operating room will hire a woman."
So she walked away from her dream and into anesthesiology—a field no one wanted. A field where she'd be underestimated for the rest of her career.
But Apgar saw something everyone else had missed.
In delivery rooms across America, newborns were dying within minutes of birth. Doctors would deliver a baby, glance at it, and make a split-second guess: "This one will make it" or "This one won't." There was no system. No standard. Just chaos disguised as medicine.
One morning in 1952, sitting in a hospital cafeteria, Apgar grabbed a napkin and sketched out five simple measurements: heart rate, breathing, muscle tone, reflexes, and skin color. Each scored 0, 1, or 2. Add them up. A perfect 10 meant healthy. A low score meant immediate intervention.
She called it the Apgar Score.
It was so simple that some doctors dismissed it. But nurses loved it. Hospitals started using it. And within ten years, nearly every delivery room in America had adopted it.
Infant mortality plummeted.
Babies who would have been left to die were suddenly being resuscitated, treated, saved. A test that took 60 seconds became the most widely used clinical assessment in medical history.
Apgar didn't stop there. She earned a master's in public health, joined the March of Dimes, and spent the next two decades advocating for mothers and babies worldwide. She studied birth defects. She pushed for prenatal care. She testified before Congress.
When journalists asked how she succeeded in a field that tried to shut her out, she smiled and said, "Women are like tea bags—you don't know how strong they are until they're in hot water."
Dr. Virginia Apgar died in 1974. But her test lives on.
Every two seconds, somewhere on Earth, a newborn is scored using her system. Millions of lives have been saved because one woman—told she wasn't good enough for surgery—decided to rewrite the rules instead.
Sometimes the greatest breakthroughs come from the people who were never supposed to be in the room.

24/08/2025

Reach out if you need any advice on any package listed.

10/05/2025

Happening right now, knowledge loading for future clients Serene baby sleep. Uk Durham Infancy & Sleep Centre

30/03/2025

A fantastic group for sleep consultants to join IACSC.
Check it out

This channel is for the posting of free videos from the International Association of Child Sleep Consultants. More videos can be found on our patreon for purchase. Interested in joining our association? Find out more on our website or by emailing us!

30/03/2025

A fantastic group to join for sleep consultants with free subscription!

14/07/2024

Thank you so much for my birthday wishes ###

03/07/2024

I completed this highly accredited online diploma 7 years ago based in the USA. I have helped so many families achieve healthy happy sleep habits for their babies & toddlers. Please get in touch for a free initial consultation for more information.
Sleep begets sleep 🥰