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

Meeting your baby’s protein needs in the crucial first 1000 days is important. Fortunately, breast milk has the right amount of protein for your baby. 

Breast milk contains the right quantity and quality of proteins to boost your baby’s growth and health—both now and in the future. 

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

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

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

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?

Different types of breastmilk| Nestlé FamilyNes

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

Now you’ve mastered breastfeeding in the comfort of your own home, it’s time to get out and about!  

Did you know? Both pressuring your baby to eat more, or restricting how much they eats, can interfere with their growth.

Did you know? Your baby may need to try some foods and textures several times before she is happy to eat them.

This baby poop guide will help you understand the differences between different baby stool colours and consistencies as well as the stools of babies on different diets.

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

Like any new skill, breastfeeding can take practice and perseverance to master. Follow these simple steps for a smoother journey and it’ll feel like second nature in no time. 

Variety is key when you start complementary feeding. Help set them up for a future of healthy eating with these need-to-know numbers and food ideas.

Did you know?

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

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

How will you feed your newborn?

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