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Your pregnancy: weeks 32-35.  Your baby is still developing as you near the finish line and it’s mostly adding the finishing touches from here on out.

Your pregnancy: weeks 36 – 39.  It’s the final countdown to your baby’s grand entrance!

Whether you want to express breast milk or you’re thinking of supplementing with baby formula, try these 13 tips on how to switch from breastfeeding to bottle-feeding.

What is kangaroo care and how can it help you to take care of your preterm baby?

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.

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

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

Take this quiz and test your nutrition knowledge!

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

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

The way young children are fed may be as important as the food offered

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

Around six months of age, baby’s evolving needs call for the introduction of foods

An action plan for your family and friends

Breast milk helps both moms and babies.

Is your baby getting enough?

Depending on their level of hunger, your baby’s cues may become very obvious to you.

Breast milk is the best start for babies.

Take action with these tips to try.

Having a basic understanding about breast milk, breastfeeding and your breastfed baby will help you enjoy every moment that you’re nourishing and nurturing your baby.

The protein in breast milk is one of the most important nutrients for babies.

Practical action steps to take before, during, and after birth

Breastmilk has everything your little one needs to grow*—and offers benefits for you, too.

Babies’ taste preferences start before they are born

The ways you feed your baby are as important as what you feed them. Find out what to watch for, and what to do, when your baby starts eating complementary foods.

As your baby reaches 6-8 months old, some vitamins and minerals are especially important for their health.

Did you know? Milk protein is one of the most common allergens affecting babies during the first six months of life. 

Find answers to the 6 essential questions about allergies in young babies answered by a Nestlé Nutritionist. 

Did you know? Getting your baby into good sleep habits now can affect their sleep as they grow up. 

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

Good sleep habits are important for the health and well-being of your baby. Learn how and when to start a bedtime routine with your baby.

Your baby may be developmentally ready to start complementary feeding at around six months of age, when they are able to hold their head up and sit in a high-chair.