28 Mar, 2008
1 Comment 
Jamie Lynn Spears flashes her engagement ring as she wears a shirt saying The Rumors Are True”.
I guess this means there will be a wedding?
The 17 year old mom-to-be is expecting her first baby with fiance Casey Aldridge, this summer.
The two recently registered at Babies R US for the new baby.
Click here to see our rundown of what she has chosen.
PHOTOCREDIT:Ginsburg-Spaly/X17 VIA PEOPLE.COM
28 Mar, 2008
No Comments
I love that these bibs are stylish and functional. They are perfect for modern parents.
Suitable from 3 months right through to 3 or 4 years.
I found them at bebeonline.com.au Price: $24.00
28 Mar, 2008
No Comments
I always say that babies will come when they want to and this one proves that theory - yet again!
Yesterday morning, Matt and Brooke Spencer went to Methodist Hospital to delivery their baby.
While Brooke was sitting in a wheelchair her husband discovered that the baby was actually ready to come out.
“I looked and could see her pants were bulging a little bit so she sat down and I pulled down her pants, and there was the baby,” said the proud new dad.
With Matt’s help, Brooke delivered Hayden Ella Spencer right there in the lobby of the hospital.
Baby Ella arrived perfectly healthy weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces.
Related Articles:
28 Mar, 2008
No Comments
Sadie Sandler visits dad Adam on the set of his new movie Bedtime Stories.
Adam enjoyed time between takes with his adorable daughter.
The movie also stars Courtney Cox, who also spent time with her daughter at a nearby park in between takes.
PHOTOCREDIT:PACIFICCOASTNEWSONLINE.COM VIA EONLINE.COM
28 Mar, 2008
No Comments
Scientists believe the delivery position is inherited in the genes.
Breech births, which occur in one in 20 deliveries, carry greater health risks for babies than the usual head-first position.
Researchers studied data on births between 1967 and 2004, which involved 387,555 parent, and their children.
They found that men and women who were born in the breech position at full term had more than twice the risk of the same delivery for their first child. The risk was equally strong for male and female parents.
And results were emphasised when the team from the University of Bergen in Norway studied 35,056 men who had children with two different women.
Related Articles:
