Baby Scantastic

08/03/2026

“Your first glimpse of baby 👶💫
Book your early pregnancy scan today.”

08/03/2026

Hello hello we are back! Tune in for some cool baby scan info!👶🐣🍼🩵🩷

04/01/2026

Happy New Year everyone!! Been quiet on socials, busy times and enjoying making memories with my nearest and dearest! Looking forward to an amazing 2026 🩷🩵 ❤️

02/12/2025

Scantastic Christmas Present? Gift Certificates available to buy for your pregnant loved one! And mommas to be, why not get a keepsake christmas bauble? Perfect for gender or pregnancy reveal! Comes gift wrapped 🎁 🎄🎅 ❤️

02/12/2025

Scantastic Christmas Present? Gift Certificates available to buy for your pregnant loved one! And mommas to be, why not get a keepsake christmas bauble? Perfect for gender or pregnancy reveal! Comes gift wrapped 🎁 🎄🎅

Check out Baby Scantastic’s video.

02/12/2025

Scantastic Christmas Gift?? Gift Vouchers available in clinic and scan baubles available to purchase with any scan!! 🎄🎅

Check out Baby Scantastic’s video.

19/11/2025

Lovely choosing us for her 3D4D scan! The nicest couple, we will be watching for baby boys arrival 🩵👶🏼🍼😍

19/11/2025

Thanks for keeping us so busy! Chockablock this weekend so get ur appointment booked now if you want to see Baby this weekend 🩵🩷👶🏼🍼😘

14/11/2025

Check out this amazing class!! 🤰🏼👙🏊‍♀️

Check out Midwife Emma’s video.

17/10/2025

Amazing woman saving babies lives forever 🩵🩷

In 1952, inside a New York City delivery room, a baby was born blue and silent. Doctors hesitated, unsure whether to keep trying. Then a calm voice broke through the panic.
“Let’s score the baby,” said Dr. Virginia Apgar.

That moment changed medicine forever.

Apgar had once dreamed of being a surgeon, but in the 1940s few women were allowed into the operating room. Told that no hospital would hire her, she turned to anesthesiology instead — a decision that would save millions of lives.

Working in Columbia-Presbyterian’s maternity ward, she saw newborns die within minutes of birth because doctors had no system to judge which babies needed help first. So one morning in 1952, she grabbed a pen and paper and designed a five-point test measuring heart rate, breathing, muscle tone, reflex response, and skin color. She called it the Apgar Score.

The idea spread faster than anyone expected. Within a decade, almost every hospital in America was using it. Infant mortality fell sharply. Doctors finally had a language for newborn care — and babies once thought lost were suddenly being saved.

Apgar never stopped pushing forward. She earned a public health degree, joined the March of Dimes, and became a global voice for mothers and infants. When asked how she had thrived in a man’s world, she laughed, “Women are like tea bags — they don’t know how strong they are until they’re in hot water.”

Dr. Virginia Apgar passed away in 1974, but her test still guides every delivery room on Earth. Every two seconds, somewhere in the world, a baby takes its first breath — and someone quietly calls out a number that honors the woman who refused to give up on newborns or on herself.

15/10/2025

As this candle burns, we remember every tiny soul who left footprints on our hearts. You are never forgotten. 🕯️💫

01/10/2025

Should I arrange a wee event to meet some of our Scantastic Babies? ❤️