Introducing your baby to solid foods can be such a fun and exciting time. But if you suspect your little one may have allergies, you might be worried about potential reactions — and for good reason! Food allergies affect up to 8 percent of children in ...

Your baby’s first solo steps are cause for celebration. This milestone also means that it’s time to buy their first pair of kicks. While the American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA) says it’s best to let babies be barefoot when you can, they ...

Most babies start deliberately moving their heads in the first months of life. They may move their head from side to side when they hear sounds or to soothe themselves when anxious. Sometimes, there may be an underlying cause. Head shaking can be a natural ...

Many common childhood illnesses can cause vomiting. Most resolve quickly, but some may require medical attention. Watch for dehydration. Share on Pinterest Babies vomiting is a pretty common cause for concern among new parents — who knew such a volume of ...

There are many milestones that need to be achieved when a baby is ready to start to eat solid foods. Here are some of the big ones. Every baby develops at their own rate. But most pediatricians, and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), recommend ...

Constipation can be painful for babies and stressful for caregivers. Some babies with constipation may cry or have trouble sleeping. It is best to seek medical advice if constipation lasts a long time or a baby is in intense pain. A baby may have ...

It may come as a surprise to new parents just how much laundry their new baby produces, as well as the level of damage these little stain magnets can do to those itty-bitty onesies, rompers and even the crib sheets. To keep their gear fresh and stain-free ...

Your baby will grow and change rapidly during their first year. Every child is different, and your little one will reach development milestones at their own pace. There are some typical age ranges, though, when some of the most exciting advances happen.

Six months ago, Melissa Nichols brought her baby girl, Arlo, home from the hospital. And she immediately had a secret. "I just felt guilty and like I didn't want to tell anyone," says Nichols, who lives in San Francisco. "It feels like you're a bad mom.

Japan has recently banned what is known as "shiny" or "glittery" names, which are names with unusual pronunciations, according to The Guardian. These names could include anything from Pikachu to Nike, according to CNN. But Japan isn't the only country to have restrictions on baby names.