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Getting enough sleep during the first months of your baby's life means adjusting to your own new sleep habits and those of your baby.

No matter how eager you may be there is no "right" age to start potty training your little one.

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

When you’re a new parent your baby’s cries can be overwhelming. Remember it’s a new world outside the womb and your little one is adjusting to his new surroundings.

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

Baby’s first bath will be a new experience for both of you, so give yourself plenty of time to relax and enjoy it.

Your baby is now used to eating solids and may be grabbing at the spoon or picking up food by herself. This means she is ready for more self-feeding, a whole new messy adventure!

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.

By one year of age, your little one should be eating a variety of foods from the four food groups in Canada's Food Guide. He’s likely discovering new tastes, textures and skills.

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

Being pregnant is an exciting experience, not only are you anticipating the day you finally hold your baby in your arms, but your body is also going through amazing changes.

Doctor visits during pregnancy are important to ensure that your baby’s growth and development is progressing well.

Expecting a child gives new meaning to eating a well-balanced diet.

You might think it’s too early to start planning for the big day, but it’s never too early to starting thinking about what kind of birthing experience will be the ideal one for you. 

Packing for the hospital is not quite as simple as packing for a weekend trip since you leave home pregnant, and return with an extra bundle of joy.

There are so many things to do before bringing baby home from the hospital.

Your baby’s first focus? She’ll use her eyes and ears, along with her sense of smell and touch, to learn her new world.

Let’s talk baby talk! No, not words just yet, but the language basics begin here! 

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

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