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When To Worry About Newborn Congestion?

Nasal congestion in newborns is a common concern for many parents, especially during the first few months of their baby's adjustment to the environment. While mild nasal congestion is usually norma...

How Long Is Normal For a Toddler To Cry?

Crying is a normal part of a toddler's development and an important way for them to communicate their needs and emotions. At this stage, toddlers are still learning how to deal with emotions such a...

Difference Between Gas Bubbles and Baby Moving

Feeling fetal movement for the first time during pregnancy is an exciting milestone, but it's not always easy to tell if it's fetal movement or bubbles. In early pregnancy, the sensation can be sub...

When Should I Stop Sleeping On My Stomach During Pregnancy?

Many people want to know when they shouldn't sleep on their stomachs during pregnancy. While it's generally safe in the early stages of pregnancy, as your belly grows and your uterus expands, sleep...

Top 15 Advice For New Parents

First-time parents can feel overwhelmed with so much to learn and adapt to. From late-night feedings to understanding their baby's cries, the first few months are often a whirlwind of emotions and ...

How To Keep 8 Month Old Entertained At Home?

Eight-month-old babies are curious and eager to explore the world around them. They are developing new skills such as crawling, babbling, grasping, and examining objects with their hands. They don'...

Is It Dangerous For a Baby To Sleep With a Blocked Nose?

A blocked nose can be uncomfortable for anyone, but it's especially tricky for babies, who breathe primarily through their nose, especially while sleeping. Many parents wonder if this poses a dange...

What Is Silent Reflux In Babies?

Silent reflux in infants, also known as laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), is the reflux of stomach acid back into the esophagus without causing visible vomiting. While normal acid reflux is easy to d...

How Long Does Teething Last?

Teething is a natural stage in your baby's development, but it can be a long process for parents. Teething usually begins when your baby is 4 to 7 months old and continues until all milk teeth are ...