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The Kaye Adams Programme: Do we take morning sickness seriously enough? Name the Place, plus full fat milk v semi-skimmed

05/09/2017

Do we take morning sickness seriously enough? Name the Place, plus full fat milk v semi-skimmed

BBC Radio Scotland - The Kaye Adams Programme, Do we take morning sickness seriously enough? Name the Place, plus full fat milk v semi-skimmed

Is morning sickness taken seriously enough?

Kaye Adams gets to the heart of the news. Is morning sickness taken seriously enough? Name the Place, plus full fat milk v semi-skimmed.

In her past two pregnancies, the Duchess of Cambridge suffered from extreme morning sickness, known as hyperemesis gravidarum. It appears that she is having a tough time with it again, now she is expecting her third child.
Around half of all pregnant women experience vomiting, and more than 80% of women experience nausea in the first 12 weeks. 
Do we take morning sickness seriously enough?

Are Scottish prisons failing transgender inmates? Shantelle Taylor has said she was treated unfairly when she served time at Cornton Vale prison because she is transgender. Becky Kent is Justice Officer at the Scottish Trans Alliance,

Whether you are buying, selling, renting or still searching for your dream home, property expert Brian Gilmour, from Indigo Lets, is on hand to answer all of your property questions - give us a call on 0808 5 92 95 00

A Dairy on the Isle of Gigha is recommending a change in guidelines for school milk after trying to supply their local school with full fat milk and being rejected due to Government guidelines. Don Dennis, who owns the dairy, feels the guidance is outdated and that full fat milk could actually be better for kids and adults alike. Dr Carrie Ruxton is a dietitian, health writer and TV nutritionist.

We speak to the mother who lost not one but two of her sons to drugs. She has spent her life campaigning and helping others who face the same situation. Marlene Johnstone, from Castlemilk, has volunteered with Families Addiction Support Service for 22 years. 

Researchers have found that being a 'kept man' increases the chances of heart disease, strokes and type two diabetes. It's thought men suffer psychologically from being toppled from their position as main provider and that this has a knock-on effect on physical health.
Does it really matter if a woman earns more than her partner?


Can You Name the Place?
Clue 1: Today's place-name has much in common with Ayr, Annan and Irvine.
Clue 2: When first recorded, it had more in common with Cullen, Leith and Inverness.
Clue 3: It may refer to a diver.
Clue 4: The place has dedications to St Columba and St Ninian.
Clue 5: It was a favourite holiday destination for a famous film star.
Clue 6: There is also a connection with Spain.

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Do we take morning sickness seriously enough? Name the Place, plus full fat milk v semi-skimmed

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