REACH FOR THE DOCTOR TO HELP TREAT AND PREVENT DIAPER RASH.

Gobble gobble! Thanksgiving is almost here. Now that your little one has graduated from a milk-only diet, you get to think about what he’s going to eat on the festive day, too. Unfortunately, he’s not quite ready to partake in the big meal, but that doesn’t mean you can’t prepare him his own version of a Thanksgiving feast. Here are some delicious, baby-friendly recipes for those little ones who are still eating pureed baby foods.

There are a million books, guides, and blogs about when babies should be ready for the next milestone, but only you know your baby best. If introducing solid foods is the next on the developmental checklist, ask yourself these questions to know if your little one is ready. And of course, always consult your pediatrician before making any big changes with your baby’s diet. 1. Can he sit up by himself? To be able to swallow, babies first need to support their body. If your baby can’t hold up his head or sit up by himself, he’s probably not quite ready for this step. 2. How much weight has she gained? According to BabyCenter, experts say that most babies are ready to eat if they’ve doubled their birth weight, are at least 13 pounds, or are at least 4 months old. 3. Can he control his tongue well? As an…

Just when you think you’ve got your baby’s sleep schedule figured out, they grow up a bit more and change everything on you. Your little one is rapidly developing, which means they need A LOT of sleep, but it also means their sleep patterns are going to evolve often. Every baby is different, but here are some estimates for how many hours the baby sleeps in the first two years, according to Parents Magazine.

While you were pregnant, you probably lost some sleep due to discomfort and that ever-present need to use the bathroom, but it was nothing compared to once you finally had the baby, right? The moment your baby is born, uninterrupted sleep is a thing of the past and a constant state of sleep deprivation is your new reality. Despite this, it’s vital for you and your baby that you get as much sleep as you can. According to WebMD, sleep deprivation causes careless accidents, affects cognitive processes, can contribute to symptoms of depression, make you forgetful, and even put you at risk for heart problems. Waking up at all hours of the night is bound to happen for new parents, but there are ways to cope with your new sleep schedule as best as possible, so you can be your best self for your new addition. Here are six things…

It’s been a few months and your baby is finally starting to move around on his or her own. According to What to Expect, most babies start to roll over and sit up at around 4-6 months, crawl and stand up at 7-9 months, and walk at 13-18 months. During this exciting time in your little one’s development, you’ll want to find every way to encourage the newfound mobility. Here are some fun games and activities to play with your baby as he or she grows.