How much food to feed your baby at 6-7 months / 8 months / 9-11 months

A few key milestones in your child’s development.

There are billions of bacteria living in our digestive system. Some types of bacteria provide us with health benefits, such as Bifidobacteria and Lactobacillus that are present in the gastrointestinal microflora, while others, like Escherichia coli (E.coli) and Salmonella, can be harmful.

Did you know? Both pressuring your baby to eat more, or restricting how much she eats, can interfere with her growth.

Gone are the days of spoon-feeding him purées, it’s time to roll out the wipeable mat for your independent eater! Let your toddler lead the way on his adventures in food.

Your baby's stools let you know how their digestive system is performing.  Telling the difference between "normal" and "abnormal" can be difficult at first, but don't despair. You're certainly not the first parent to be confused by this! 

Baby sleep routines can vary enormously, often causing poor parents many sleepless nights. Here are some bedtime routine tips to help your baby sleep through the night.

Did you know? Imaginary play and ‘talking time’ are essential to your baby’s healthy development.

Nothing is more painful than seeing your child fall prey to infectious diseases easily. Even though colds and flu are a fact of life for kids, there are a number of steps that you can take to reduce the number of sick days. Washing your hands

You are not alone.  Almost two thirds of mothers feel down after childbirth. 

When your baby is hungry in between meals, think about nutrition and balance as you do with main meals. Avoid high-sugar, low-nutrient snacks. Even when you’re out and about, you can have healthy, balanced mini meals in your diaper bag with just a little planning. Here are 5 ideas to get you started.

Discover nutritious and yummy recipes for your little one!

It is common for children to experience episodes of digestive discomforts. Hear from the expert on common misconceptions about managing these symptoms.

It may seem like a whole new world now that your little one is starting to eat solid foods. Look out for signs your baby is hungry or full, and let her lead the way with how much she wants to eat.

Latest research reveals that foods high in salt and sugar may be taking up too much space in toddlers’ tummies, leaving little room for foods that are high in essential nutrients. Find out what’s going into the mouths of growing children in many countries – and how you can make every little bite count.

Learn what is important for your child’s nutrition, growth and development here, from A to Z!

Because babies don't come home with instruction manuals, here are some tips to help you through those first few weeks