Looby the NCT sells the knitting pattern for that breast. I got it somewhere from a conference, but I can't knit or I would have made one for work. They're brilliant for practicing hand expressing. But I can't help laughing at the thought of little old ladies knitting breasts.
flippineck The brim is the enterance to the pelvis. The top of the opening. Your baby's head must be just at it, not in it, so sort of means the same as free.
Whether they retest your iron level really depends on your individual trust. Where I work we stick to the booking and 28 weeks bloods, but where I am booked they also do a 32 week Hb check. Being as your appointment was at 34 weeks I don't think they'd recheck it. It would be too late to rectify any anaemia in time for birth after now, so I don't think your home birth will be affected. My Hb was 11.6, not officially anaemic in pregnancy, but I felt anaemic and so I asked for iron and feel much better for it. The cut off depends a bit on each trust too I think, generally they want you to be on iron if your Hb is below 11-11.5.
With me dehydration causes leg cramps at night. The restless legs didn't seem to be caused by anything in particular. Funny how our legs are affected by dehydration!
I just watched that skinny pregnancy thing. I can't believe how people can be so worried about being fat when pregnant. Clearly the belly isn't caused by eating, but it's because there's a baby in there, so how can you think you're fat? The pregorexia was really worrying too. My mum was telling me only this week about someone she met at work who only gained 5kg in the whole pregnancy. Apparently this woman was determined not to gain any more than the weight of the baby and the water. What about the weight of the placenta, uterus itself (1000xbigger!), bigger boobs, extra blood volume, etc...? That sort of thinking is so dangerous and unhealthy and really amazes me.