These Word or PDF files can be downloaded as well. A video tape has been produced for adopters of the text: Decision Support Systems Case Demonstration Video (by C. Holsapple, W. Luo, and K. Sims from Course Technology, 1996, ISBN 0-314-20433-4).
Exclusively breast-fed newborns typically lost as much as 10% or more of their birth weight before beginning to gain again in the first days after birth. Exclusively breast-fed newborns typically lost as much as 10% or more of their birth weight before beginning to gain again in the first days after birth.
The average newborn weighs about 3.4kg (7lb 8oz). Babies weighing more than 4kg (8lb 13oz) at birth are considered larger than average, or macrosomic (NCCWCH 2008, RCOG 2012) . If you have a very large baby, weighing 4.5kg (9lb 15oz) or more, it can put you and your baby at greater risk of certain complications.n ultrasound scan can give an idea of how big your baby really is. However, bear in mind this is not always accurate in later pregnancy. There can be a difference of about 10 per cent between your baby's weight predicted by ultrasound, and his actual weight at birth (RCOG 2012) .