Teething Or Sick: How To Tell In Your Baby
Teething can cause your baby to be cranky and uncomfortable. Drooling, swollen or puffy gums, fussiness and crankiness are tell-tale signs for many infants who are teething.
Is my baby sick? Or teething? How can I tell?
It’s the middle of the night and you’re rocking your crying baby, wondering what the heck is going on?!
The Ultimate Car Seat Guide
Car seat safety is a crucial aspect of Baby Safety Month, an annual observ in September in the United States. This month-long campaign aims to create awareness about the significance of guaranteeing the safety and well-being of infants and young children.
September is baby safety month
Baby Safety Month is an annual observance held in September in the United States. It is a month-long campaign dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of ensuring the safety and well-being of infants and young children.
Safety for Your Child: Birth to 6 Months
Did you know that hundreds of children younger than 1 year die every year in the United States because of injuries — most of which could be prevented?
Baby bath time. Tips to being safe in the bath
Bathing is part of our daily routine. It’s not uncommon for us to forget to take proper precautions while in the bathroom. January is National Bath Safety Month, making it the perfect time to do what is needed to minimize the risk of injury and drowning in the bath.
Why is there a children’s Tylenol shortage? Here’s what parents can do.
Most parents choose to vaccinate their children according to the recommended schedule. But some parents may still have questions about vaccines.
COVID-19 Vaccines and Kids
Most parents choose to vaccinate their children according to the recommended schedule. But some parents may still have questions about vaccines.
Making the Vaccine Decision: Addressing Common Concerns
Most parents choose to vaccinate their children according to the recommended schedule. But some parents may still have questions about vaccines.
6 Things to Know about COVID-19 Vaccination for Children
CDC recommends COVID-19 vaccines for everyone 6 months and older and boosters for everyone 5 years and older, if eligible.