Valentine's Day Romance ends ... with the baby boom, NHS figures show

Valentine's Day's romance is essentially a subject, show new toys - "mini baby boom" after nine months.

New statistics - such analysis published by health officials - set this week's perceptions of the concept of five per cent more than the rest of the year.

2015 Data Analysis 16,263 infants emerged during Valentine's Day week, which took place after 16,344 weeks.

These figures comprise an average of 15,427 views per week.

It is the second in mid-February for the number of abortioned women.

Health officials said the analysis "proved that love is absolutely in the air".

However, these desires have also suggested that their toll may be taken-for two weeks, the concepts reach an annual low of just 14,465.

Sarah-Jane Marsh, chair of the Obstetric Transformation Program in NHS England, said, "This year the air is pretty perfect and it is amazing to see that the NHS is watching a small baby boom after nine months - with great pleasure for families across the country.

"Most of those who work in the maternity services are more prudent at all times with more personal and personal life expectancy than the offer and lifetime expectations, since they have never had a good time to have a baby, they are treated with dignity and respect.

"However, we know more work to ensure that we have delivered personal and safe care every time - and we are also committed more and more."

High precautions and medical advances mean that the babies born in 2018 can live longer than ever.

According to information found in the new mother's annual survey, they have 88 percent of honor and respect. However, more than 18,000 women's polls have been found to be one of four, who say that they are left alone in labor or birth.

Gill Walton, chief executive of the Royal College of Midwives, said: "We are one of the best maternity services in the world.

"When a woman is doing miscarriages, midwives, maternity support workers and other maternity staffs to have the best experience they experience while pregnancy, birth and outside."