TOWIE’s Chloe Lewis wears bandeau bikini top during sunshine break in Dubai

TOWIE’s Chloe Lewis showcases her toned abs in a bandeau bikini top and a frilly white skirt during sunshine break in Dubai

She’s been soaking up the sun in Dubai for a well-deserved, post-lockdown getaway.

And Chloe Lewis tapped into full relaxation mode once again with her son Beau, one, during her family holiday on Thursday afternoon.

The former TOWIE star, 29, ensured all eyes were on her toned figure in a lilac crochet bikini top by B London Boutique as she went on a stroll with her baby boy.  

Just the two of us: Chloe Lewis tapped into full relaxation mode with her son Beau, one, during her family holiday in Dubai on Thursday afternoon

Showing off her chic beachwear wardrobe, the influencer teamed her strapless bralet with a frilly white skirt by Sophie Brooke Fleck and Chanel sandals.

The media personality shielded her eyes from the rays in circular-framed shades, while wearing her tresses loose. 

Chloe’s latest posts came after she revealed her only child has to wear a helmet for 23 hours a day due to a misshapen head. 

Envy-inducing: The former TOWIE star, 29, ensured all eyes were on her toned figure in a lilac crochet bikini top by B London Boutique as she went on a stroll with her baby boy

Envy-inducing: The former TOWIE star, 29, ensured all eyes were on her toned figure in a lilac crochet bikini top by B London Boutique as she went on a stroll with her baby boy

Style savvy: Showing off her chic beachwear wardrobe, the influencer teamed her strapless bralet with a frilly white skirt by Sophie Brooke Fleck and Chanel sandals

Style savvy: Showing off her chic beachwear wardrobe, the influencer teamed her strapless bralet with a frilly white skirt by Sophie Brooke Fleck and Chanel sandals

The mother-of-one – who shares Beau with her partner Danny Flasher – shared several sweet snaps with her little one in his head gear as she discussed his journey. 

She penned: ‘I wanted to do a little post to share Beau’s journey with you all & raise awareness for other babies. 

‘When Beau was born he suffered a dishaped head due to a traumatic birth & then for months after he would sleep on the flatter side as it was more comfortable for him. We used the shaping pillow but in Beau’s case it didn’t do much for him.’ (sic) 

 

'Let's just say it hasn't been easy': The TV star's latest posts came after she revealed her only child has to wear a helmet for 23 hours a day due to a misshapen head

 ‘Let’s just say it hasn’t been easy’: The TV star’s latest posts came after she revealed her only child has to wear a helmet for 23 hours a day due to a misshapen head

Explaining how she searched for advice, she added: ‘I then came across the loviest girl Ria & her beautiful boy Rudi who had the same thing. So I decided to message her randomly through Instagram.

‘I asked her 100 questions & she completely put my mind at ease then advised me to visit The London Orthotic Consultancy.  

‘So here we are 3 weeks in… wearing his helmet for 23hrs a day. Let’s just say it hasn’t been easy but we know it’s for the best. 

She signed off saying: ‘We Love you Beau boy (If any one has any questions Ria has kindly offered to answer any questions as will I. 

‘Couldn’t have done it without you @ririhalli So thank you Would love to hear your journeys if your going through similar with your own babies #babyhelmetclub’. (sic)

Babies sometimes develop a flattened head when they’re a few months old, usually as a result of them spending a lot of time lying on their back.

These problems are quite common, affecting around 1 in every 5 babies at some point.

There are specially designed helmets and headbands that some people claim can help improve the shape of a baby’s skull as they grow. 

WHAT IS FLAT HEAD SYNDROME? 

Babies sometimes develop a flattened head when they’re a few months old, usually from sleeping on their back. 

Sometimes the head can be flattened on one side (known as plagiocephaly) or the back of the head becomes flattened, causing the head to widen and the skull to bulge out (known as bracycephaly).

The head can be flattened in the womb, and the condition is more common in babies born prematurely because they’re squeezed through the birth canal when their skulls haven’t fully developed.

But the most common cause is because babies now sleep on their backs every night – a position doctors advise to prevent cot death.

When they lie on their backs, the full weight of their heads rests on the back of their skulls and the pressure of the mattress on their soft skull causes it to become flat. 

The conditions is not thought to be medically dangerous.

Doctors advise changing the baby’s position in the day to relieve pressure on the back of its head, and it will often correct itself over time. 

However, they warn parents not to change their baby’s sleeping position from lying on their back at night.

It’s very important for babies to sleep on their back, because it reduces the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).

Source: NHS Choices 

 

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