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Talk about every stage of pregnancy, from early symptoms to preparing for birth.

Did i imagine this product?

14 replies

babyonboard · 23/09/2005 10:53

I remember reading about panty liners that change colour when they detect amniotic fluid.
however I can't find them, or anything about them anymore.
Has anyone heard of them or did I just dream this up?

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Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
Iklboo · 23/09/2005 10:54

Oooh. Not heard of those but they sound interesting! If you did dream it up, patent the idea NOW and get working on production - it's something I'm pretty sure most of us expectant mums would be interested in.

flamesparrow · 23/09/2005 10:56

How cool!

Not heard of em though...

edodgy · 23/09/2005 10:56

no you didnt dream it they are called amniosense hango on i'll try and find you a link there you go

edodgy · 23/09/2005 10:57

that should say hang on not hango on!

Iklboo · 23/09/2005 10:59

Hmmm....bit expensive though aren't they?

babyonboard · 23/09/2005 10:59

aha!

they seem a bit pricey though..
shame really! could have done with starting a booming business empire..hehe

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babyonboard · 23/09/2005 11:01

oops..too late..hehe

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flamesparrow · 23/09/2005 11:03

If you've got a history of bad things happening with your waters then it would be worth the cost for the peace of mind.

babyonboard · 23/09/2005 11:04

Thats true..and I guess you wouldn't have to wear them all the time.

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flamebat · 23/09/2005 12:08

£21 for 7 which would be £3 a test for peace of mind. I'd have happily spent that last time anyway - first pregnancy and all these bloody midwives telling me that some women don't realise their waters have gone because its such a slow trickle... any dampness had me paranoid!!!

ChaCha · 23/09/2005 12:43

What a great idea!! But 27pounds for 7, surely you would need to wear a few a day and if starting at 36 weeks that would mean a lot!!
I'm crap at maths but that spells dollars to me

babyonboard · 23/09/2005 13:41

I imagine wearing one for a few hours a day would be good enough.
It would be great if they prescribed these to women who have had problems with early water breaking, or leaking etc. Would probably save money for the nhs in the long run by avoiding unnecesary midwife and hospital visits.

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ChaCha · 23/09/2005 13:56

Totally agree Bob!!! (p.s. are we thread hopping?) Sure beats channel hopping anyday

babyonboard · 23/09/2005 18:16

Interestingly there are similar pads that can detect uti's and thrush...
may save a trip to the doctor...

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