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Help your six- to eight-month-old grow up to be a healthy eater by offering a wide variety of flavours and textures now.

By now you've noticed that everything seems to make its way into your little one’s mouth. Once he’s able grasp small objects, eating those little goodies is exactly what he'll try to do.

Did you know? A regular bedtime routine can help your baby drift off to sleep.

Teething begins at different times for different babies, although most have already started by six months of age.

Once your baby has mastered smooth purees, it’s time to offer textured foods. Experience with different textures helps them develop the skills for chewing.

Yes, it seems like another pregnancy miracle, but it’s true—your body produces the perfect baby food: Breast milk.

By Dr. Ted Jablonski, family physician

By Dr. Jeff Habert, family physician

This article includes contributions from Dr. Dina Kulik, pediatrician, and Charlotte Geroudet, GD.

Your house is about to become home to all kinds of firsts for your new family addition—make sure everyone can share every special moment in a safe environment where your baby can thrive!

It may seem like a whole new world now that your little one is starting to eat solid foods.

Is your baby struggling to settle? Still getting up lots of times in the night? Being woken up before sunrise?

You want to serve your little foodie the best in infant nutrition. What you don’t want are bugs in her food—yuck!

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.

There is growing evidence that many factors in the environment play a role in allergies developing in babies.

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

Early childhood immunizations are an important safeguard against serious and sometimes life-threatening illnesses for your baby.