Where are these new feelings coming from? "I'm happy to be pregnant but I'm feeling a bit apprehensive. I have so many questions. Will my child be healthy? Will I be able to do it all?

Wondering how to support your baby's gut health? Learn how baby probiotics may help.

By now your little one is likely to have started to get the hang of crawling, and is probably well on their way to cruising.

Taking care of a newborn baby is a full-time job which requires dedication from you and your family.

There's nothing more beautiful and calming than to watch your baby sleep. During the early weeks your baby devotes much of the day and night to sleep.

Throughout your second trimester, you’ll continue to visit your doctor about once a month - as long as your pregnancy progresses as expected by your doctor.

Do you love a good massage? Ever wondered if your baby would too? Massage can help your baby relax, encourage communication and help you bond.

Lactose intolerance is a clinical condition (not an allergy), with symptoms being associated with the digestive system, which is still maturing in young infants.

Pregnancy brings remarkable changes to a woman's body. It is crucial to prioritise self-care during this transformative time, ensuring physical fitness and emotional well-being to get you through.

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

The purpose of sterilisation is to kill off any harmful bacteria that may grow in equipment that has had milk in it, and there are many sterilisation methods available today.

Your pregnancy: weeks 32-35. A healthy baby will now weigh over 2kg. You may find your doctor's appointments become more frequent from now on as you get closer to the birth.

Your pregnancy: weeks 18-22. A month of finishing touches for your baby.

You might start seeing the first signs of pregnancy at this early stage. Learn more about what you can expect when you are 1 month pregnant. 

Your pregnancy: weeks 14-17. Your baby's individual features and sensory organs are now being fine-tuned.

Your pregnancy: weeks 36-40. It’s time for the final preparations before the big day.

Sleep helps your baby recharge their batteries for tomorrow’s playtime.

Your pregnancy: weeks 5-8. A balanced diet, rich in vitamins and minerals, is important during this stage.

Your pregnancy: weeks 28-31. Changes in your body continue to take place as you enter your third trimester!

Your pregnancy: weeks 23-27. Your baby develops movements that will later help them take their first breath of air in the world by inhaling and exhaling amniotic fluid.

Explore the stages of labour, including early signs of labour and the first, second, and third stages. Gain insights here for a smoother birthing experience.

Your pregnancy: weeks 9-13. Your baby bump may not be showing, but you’ll begin to feel that your baby is there.

As your due date approaches, prenatal classes are a great way to prepare for the birth – and break through any fears you may have. Many women take their partners with them.

The process of toilet training takes time (patience!) and is gradual. These general tips may help you in your toilet training journey.

Recognising and acting on your baby’s tired cues can help them settle earlier and easier.

From crawling to standing and taking their first steps, your baby is now moving quickly into toddlerhood and becoming more active and mobile all the time.

Follow these five games to keep your toddler amused.

As your baby grows into a toddler, there will be times when you are concerned about their health. Having a sick toddler is no fun for anyone.

Language milestones depend on your toddler’s genetic abilities and the environment in which they are exposed to.

As you probably already know, toddlers are incredibly active and energetic! For their body size, toddlers need to make every bite count with nutritious meals and snacks.

Toddler tantrums can be stressful for everyone. Read our tips on how to understand your toddlers tantrums and how to make them less likely to happen.

Your toddler can be over stimulated or confused by too many toys offered all at once.