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Current special Baby City - Valid from 01.11 to 30.11 - Page nb 32

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Special Baby City 01.11.2025 - 30.11.2025
Special Boxer - GP May ME Liquor Special Stores 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME Liquor Special Stores
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - GP May ME Liquor Special Stores 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME Liquor Special Stores
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - GP May ME Liquor 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME Liquor
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - GP May ME Special Stores 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME Special Stores
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
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BETTER CHILD MONGOLIAN SPOTS Common in babies with darker skin tones, Mongolian spots are clusters of pigment cells deep in the skin. Appearance: Large, flat, bluish-grey or dark- blue patches, sometimes mistaken for bruises. Where: Most often on the lower back and buttocks, but they can also appear on the shoulders or legs. Do they go away? They usually fade by school age, though some may remain. They're harmless and not linked to health problems. These are light-brown skin patches that can vary in size and shape and are present at birth or in early childhood. They’re caused by extra melanin (the pigment that gives skin its colour). Appearance: Flat, smooth patches, light-to- medium brown - like coffee mixed with milk. Where: They can appear anywhere, alone, or in multiples. Do they go away? No, they don’t usually fade. One or two are common and harmless. Several larger spots may need a doctor's check, as they can sometimes be linked to underlying conditions. WHEN TO CALL YOUR DOCTOR Not all newborn marks are birthmarks. Some are simply part of the skin adjusting to the outside world. Milia: Tiny white, pearl-like bumps on the nose and cheeks, caused by blocked oil glands. They disappear within weeks. Baby acne: Small red or white bumps on the face, thought to be a reaction to maternal hormones. This clears up on its own. Newborn skin is full of quirks - each mark telling a small story of development, genetics, or birth. Remember: most are temporary, harmless, and fade with time - but if you're ever unsure, always trust your instincts and check with your doctor. Your baby is unique, and so is their skin. Whether it's an angel kiss or a strawberry mark, what matters most is that they're healthy, loved, and growing beautifully. = A birthmark that bleeds, scabs, or looks infected Paw ola talantela@tar-l@M(-1aVm esl aieL » A haemangioma growing very quickly or near the While most marks are harmless, seek medical advice if you notice: eyes, nose, or mouth Another reason? If you're simply concerned. Your paediatrician can reassure you.

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BETTER CHILD MONGOLIAN SPOTS Common in babies with darker skin tones, Mongolian spots are clusters of pigment cells deep in the skin. Appearance: Large, flat, bluish-grey or dark- blue patches, sometimes mistaken for bruises. Where: Most often on the lower back and buttocks, but they can also appear on the shoulders or legs. Do they go away? They usually fade by school age, though some may remain. They're harmless and not linked to health problems. These are light-brown skin patches that can vary in size and shape and are present at birth or in early childhood. They’re caused by extra melanin (the pigment that gives skin its colour). Appearance: Flat, smooth patches, light-to- medium brown - like coffee mixed with milk. Where: They can appear anywhere, alone, or in multiples. Do they go away? No, they don’t usually fade. One or two are common and harmless. Several larger spots may need a doctor's check, as they can sometimes be linked to underlying conditions. WHEN TO CALL YOUR DOCTOR Not all newborn marks are birthmarks. Some are simply part of the skin adjusting to the outside world. Milia: Tiny white, pearl-like bumps on the nose and cheeks, caused by blocked oil glands. They disappear within weeks. Baby acne: Small red or white bumps on the face, thought to be a reaction to maternal hormones. This clears up on its own. Newborn skin is full of quirks - each mark telling a small story of development, genetics, or birth. Remember: most are temporary, harmless, and fade with time - but if you're ever unsure, always trust your instincts and check with your doctor. Your baby is unique, and so is their skin. Whether it's an angel kiss or a strawberry mark, what matters most is that they're healthy, loved, and growing beautifully. = A birthmark that bleeds, scabs, or looks infected Paw ola talantela@tar-l@M(-1aVm esl aieL » A haemangioma growing very quickly or near the While most marks are harmless, seek medical advice if you notice: eyes, nose, or mouth Another reason? If you're simply concerned. Your paediatrician can reassure you.
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