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How will you feed your newborn?

During your baby’s First 1000 Days you have encouraged many healthy habits, so don't let your guard down now! Here are 10 healthy habits to keep practicing.

Your toddler has come a long way since that first spoonful of puree went in (and probably came straight back out again!).

Infantile colic is characterized by intense, uncontrolled crying or fussing in an otherwise healthy and well-fed baby.

It’s difficult to find well-balanced meal ideas every day for your toddler.

Does your little one want plain pasta for dinner every night? Or refuse to eat anything green? Here are some ways to make sure your fussy eater is getting enough variety in their diet.

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

By one year of age, your little one should be eating a variety of foods from the four food groups in Canada's Food Guide. He’s likely discovering new tastes, textures and skills.

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

Looking at your child now, it’s hard to imagine the tiny new born you brought home from the hospital who did little more than feed, sleep, and fill diapers.

Even with a well-established regular bedtime routine, there may be times when your toddler’s sleep is disrupted.

Take a look back in history to compare sleep stats, then and now, and get tips to help your little one drift off into a slumber. Because a good bedtime routine is timeless.

Did you know? The amount of sleep your toddler gets may be linked to their behaviour, language development, and future weight.

Did you know? Not getting enough sleep may lead to your toddler consuming extra calories.

Scientists agree that good sleep is important for healthy growth, so follow our all-day guide to better sleep for baby.

As a new parent, your baby’s sleeping habits are probably one of the first things you talk about with other new moms and dads. Here’s a rough guide of what to expect.

A good night’s sleep is essential for the long-term health of your baby.

When your baby first comes home from the hospital, their irregular sleep patterns can be both challenging and exhausting.

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.

By Dr. Ted Jablonski, family physician

By Dr. Jeff Habert, family physician