If you're planning to go by car, make sure it's running well and that there's always enough petrol in the tank.
You should plan how you'll get to the hospital or midwifery unit because you might need to go there at any time of the day or night. If you have a freezer, you could cook some meals in advance and freeze them. If you can, buy lots of basic items such as toilet paper, sanitary towels and nappies in advance. When you come home, you will not want to do much more than rest and care for your baby, so do as much planning as you can in advance.
clothes (including a hat) and nappies for the babyĮven if you're planning to have your baby at home, you should pack some things in case you need to go into hospital at any point.Think about where in your home you want to give birth. If you're planning to give birth at home, discuss your plans and what you need to prepare with your midwife. a hat, scratch mittens and socks or booties.a TENS machine if you intend to use one.With this comprehensive maternity hospital. front-opening or loose-fitting nighties or tops if you're going to breastfeed One small pack of newborn diapers A small pack of cotton wool balls Babys toiletries (mild baby wash and shampoo).things to help you pass the time and relax – for example, books, magazines, music or podcasts.your washbag with a toothbrush, hairbrush, flannel, soap, lip balm, deodorant, hair ties and other toiletries.5 or 6 pairs of knickers – you may want to bring some disposable ones.2 packets of super-absorbent sanitary or maternity pads.2 or 3 comfortable and supportive bras, including nursing bras if you're planning to breastfeed – remember, your breasts will be much larger than usual.3 changes of loose, comfortable clothes.something loose and comfortable to wear during labour that does not restrict you from moving around or make you too hot.Get a few things ready at least 3 weeks before your due date.įor yourself, you'll probably want to pack:
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