As a new parent you might be surprised by how much you think about—and clean up—your baby’s poop. It seems once you’ve figured it out, it changes again, and worry can set in when you don’t know what’s normal. Here's what you need to know about your baby's stool from birth to 4...
Each moment with your little one is another chance to grow closer and feeding time is precious when it comes to creating a strong bond. If you're breastfeeding your baby you may be interested in understanding how it benefits each of you.
At this time, your toddler may try “cruising”—walking while holding onto furniture. She’s also starting to imitate gestures as part of her cognitive development. Stimulate her playtime with these activities.
To help build baby’s strength and coordination, keep playtime active. Around this time, your baby may be ready to try these activities:
Whoa, baby! Your little one has enough muscle control, strength and balance to sit up with support. When they can sit up with your help, we call them “Supported Sitters,” but they’re doing much more than sitting on their tushies.
