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Breastfeeding beyond 6 months has many benefits for you and your baby. Discover them!

While most women around the world breastfeed their babies in the early months, breastfeeding rates at 12 months of age vary widely. With the Health Canada recommendation to breastfee

The most common breastfeeding concerns, answered by a Nestlé lactation specialist.

Did you know? Offering sugary drinks to your baby adds extra calories to their diet and makes tooth decay more likely. It can also mean they drink less&

Did you know? Your baby’s dietary patterns are set before their second birthday.

Now that your baby is eight to 10 months old, has enjoyed their first tastes, and is becoming more experienced at eating, it’s time to move on to lumpy foods and helping them learn to feed themself

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

Now that your 10-12-month-old is really getting the hang of feeding themself, keep offering them a wide variety of foods and textures to establish good, healthy eating habi

The eating habits your toddler is developing now may stay with them as they get older. It’s as much about the way you offer food as what you offer them.

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.

Wondering what and how much you should be serving at mealtimes?

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. 

It’s easy to fall into bad habits when preparing food for your toddler. Find out how some simple swaps and small changes can make their meals and mini meals healthier.

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. 

Did you know? Many children around the world are missing out on essential fibre and whole grains.

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.

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

Did you know? Waking up during the night doesn’t always mean your baby is hungry.

Choose foods containing high fibre levels and whole grains for your toddler, but what foods are those and how can you make sure your baby is getting the right amount. Find out!

Did you know? In many countries, pre-packaged baby food has to meet strict safety standards.

Follow these stay-safe principles when you’re shopping or preparing food for your baby.

In order to meet their nutritional and energy needs, your toddler may need to eat between their main meals.

The time you spend playing with your baby is precious, and enjoying games together is fun for both of you. But playtime is much more than just special moments spent together.

“How do I get my toddler to sleep?” is an age-old, universally asked question. Find out how other parents are doing it across the globe.

Get inspired! Discover these 5 simple, healthy snack ideas that can be customized for your child, plus a snack-builder for putting together your own nutrient-rich creations.

Did you know? Young children risk missing out on important outdoor play and activity when their time is spent watching television and in front of screens.

Make sure you’re consuming a balanced, nutrient-rich diet to stay healthy while you’re breastfeeding your baby.

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.