You don't need to have a baby to recognize the blanket the majority of infants are wrapped in at the hospital, but do you know why they are all the same?
"Baby brain" is a well-known phenomenon, but it's also a simplified term for something that happens to both parents. In fact, it actually shrinks your brain!
When it comes to quieting a crying baby, some may find certain methods to be more effective than others. However, this doctor's trick is one that many swear by.
Breastfeeding is highly encouraged since it has a variety of health benefits for the baby. Each of the three phases of breast milk have a special role to play.
Finding the best snacks for your kiddos can be challenging. In this interview, Jamie Feit, MS, RD, explains which to look out for and which to choose instead.
RSV is a common childhood illness currently circulating the population of young children in the U.S. Here's what one pediatrician recommends you can do.
35% of teenagers use their preferred social media platform "almost constantly", but could this be harming their mental health? Here's what an expert has to say.
Sleep deprivation manifests differently in children than in adults. Here's how to know if your child is sleep-deprived, and how to help them get enough sleep.
Expecting or new moms eager to solidify their breastfeeding routine may wonder when their breast milk will actually come in. Here's what you should know.
Physical activity is important for breastfeeding mothers. However, since they are still recovering from childbirth, these are the best sorts of workouts to do.
Pedialyte is designed to protect against dehydration and replenish fluids. However, it's best to only give it to babies under certain specific circumstances.
The newest CDC data shows startling increases in sexual violence and trauma in girls, leading to higher rates of feelings of hopelessness and depression.
Lead exposure can pose serious health risks to young children. The FDA is recommending new industry guidelines regarding lead levels in processed baby foods.
In most cases, a child's fever will go away within a few days. But sometimes, a fever can signify a more serious condition that warrants medical attention.
Signs of dehydration in children are numerous, and it is important to recognize them so the child can receive proper treatment. Here's what you should know.