Article finder

She’s everywhere! She’s everywhere! At least she wants to be, and she wants to get there on her own.

How will you feed your newborn?

Starting solid foods is a new and exciting step in your baby’s eating development, but it often comes with many questions.

This article includes contributions from Dr. Dina Kulik, pediatrician, and Charlotte Geroudet, GD.

By Dr. Ted Jablonski, family physician

The food you give your kids will help them grow in so many ways beyond the physical. It will expose them to new smells and textures.

Did you know? Spending time playing with your baby at this age can lead to them being more active when they are a toddler.

Did you know? Even at a very young age, screen time can have an impact on activity levels and sleep.

By Dr. Jeff Habert, family physician

Is your hungry baby eating enough? Here are some hunger and fullness cues to watch out for during your toddler's development.

Take this quiz and test your nutrition knowledge!

Starting your little one on solid foods is quite a milestone!

A quiz for moms of 6 to 7-month-olds

There are plenty of fun activities you and your baby can do together to ensure that undesirable screen-watching habits never start.

Your baby is growing fast! The first year, a baby multiplies his weight by 3 and his length increases by 50%! Follow month-by-month.

Playing with your baby is not only fun, it also helps them develop skills to build on for an active childhood.

Teething begins at different times for different babies, although most have already started by six months of age.

By Dr. Ted Jablonski, family physician

During babies’ first year of life their nutritional needs are higher than those of adults

You’re half-awake at 4 am with a wide-awake baby in your arms and wondering if you’ll ever get a full night’s sleep again. Don’t worry, you will.

Tummy time can start soon after you bring your baby home from the hospital. Just don’t expect too much.