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Birthing Tips From The Apprentice

This week on week 9 of the Apprentice, the competitors were given the task of selecting baby products which would sale. They had to select their two favourite items to showcase at the UK’s biggest baby show.

So what did the candidates choose to catch the eye of bargin-hunting parents-to-be?

Sir Alan gave the reins to the parents of the teams, Lorraine and James.

Single Mother-of-two Lorraine Tighe, 36, selected a fold-up pushchair as her key product to sell at the Baby Show. She was left frustrated after being unable to successfully demonstrate it’s unique selling point - the easy one-handed fold action.

Other amusing highlights of the show included protective headgear for toddlers - and James McQuillan’s knowledge of the birthing process.

James decided on the discounted birthing pool and enjoyed even sharing some tips for expectant mothers:

         

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The Latest Baby Gadgets for 2009

TheBump.com’s Carley Roney showed Maggie Rodriguez some great hi-tech gadgets designed to make a new mother’s life easier.

There are some crazy inventions here - including a machine which tells you why your baby is crying, and an application for your iPod to keep track of how many minutes you are feeding your baby and on which side!

Also, look out for the very funky looking spoons which will make feeding a lot cleaner and easier - although the presenter does end up squirting food everywhere!

For mothers who have to carry around endless supplies of pacifiers (or dummies as us Brits prefer to call them) - you will love the pacifer sterilizer which you can pop into your handbag.

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Chinese Watchdogs To Evaluate Safety Of Johnson & Johnson Baby Products

Chinese watchdogs are evaluating the safety of baby products manufactured by Johnson & Johnson.

On Thursday, an American consumers group stated that some of the ingredients found in Johnson & Johnson products had been linked with cancer.

The Chinese health authorities in Shanghai were not available for comment.

Johnston & Johnston claim that the quantities of chemicals in their products are considered safe for babies by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

This week the Shanghai-based chain of supermarkets, the Nonggongshang Group, withdrew all baby products produced by Johnson & Johnson from over 3,500 shops.

There are no further plans for other outlets will do the same until the investigation is complete.