Search page

By Dr. Ted Jablonski, family physician

Watching your baby suffer from the symptoms of tummy troubles can be distressing.

Did you know? Your baby was born with the natural ability to eat when they’re hungry and stop when they’re full.

When it comes to feeding your baby, how will you know when to start and when to stop? Simple—they’ll tell you.

Did you know? Nursing—feeding your baby directly from your breast—helps to protect her ability to drink only as much as she needs.

6 things you need to know about feeding your baby in their first six months.

It’s easy to fall into the habit of offering your baby the same foods every day, especially if you know they’ll happily eat them.

By now your little one is likely to have started to get the hang of crawling, and is probably well on their way to cruising.

You may have noticed your baby is moving more and more every day—it may sometimes feel like he’s in constant motion!

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

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

Did you know? Guidelines have changed for when to introduce your baby to eggs, wheat, fish, and foods containing peanuts.

Recent research on food allergies has led to new recommendations for the introduction of commonly allergenic foods once babies start eating solid food. Confused?

Did you know? Up to 20% of healthy babies may cry inconsolably during their first weeks of life. This is often called ‘colic’.

Can you separate the fact from the fiction? Discover the truths and myths about allergies in babies.

Eating well before you conceive can help your future baby have the best possible start in life. Here’s how to get some of the essential vitamins and minerals you need for a healthy pregnancy.

Did you know? Your partner’s diet and lifestyle can play a vital role in conceiving your future baby.

Did you know? Studies show that the more often families share mealtimes, the more likely children are to have healthy diets and stay at healthy weights as toddlers.