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Are you wondering why your precious newborn seems to be wide awake during the night and snoozing through the day? You are not alone! This is a common pattern for many infants, and there are a few reasons why this happens.Newborns have not yet developed their internal sleep-wake cycle and have a small stomach capacity, so they require frequent feedings. This often results in your little one taking multiple naps throughout the day and being more active during the night. Additionally, babies spent nine months in the womb where they were constantly lulled to sleep by the movement of their mother's body. As a result, they may find the stillness of night-time unsettling, and they may feel more comfortable being active during these hours.Fortunately, there are some things that you can do to help regulate your baby's sleep-wake cycle. Start by keeping the lights dim and the noise level low during night-time feedings and diaper changes. This will help your baby differentiate between night and day. Also, try to be more active and engaging with your baby during the day, and keep the atmosphere calm and quiet at night. In conclusion, if your newborn is up all night and sleeping all day, there is no need to worry. This is a typical pattern, and it will pass. Just remember to be patient and consistent with your routines, and your little one will eventually settle into a regular sleep pattern.

Our pediatrician told us that between ages 2 and 3 is the time to set our foundation for how we discipline. Are there any good resources (books, websites, etc.) that will give us some starting points as we figure out how we want to set the tone?

A lot of people think that breastfeeding after an implant procedure is impossible, but they're wrong. In reality, most mothers who've had a cosmetic enhancement can continue to nurse their babies without any problems. The breasts themselves aren't affected by the operation, so they'll still produce milk just like before. However, the nipples might be sore for a little while after the procedure, and the incision site could take longer to heal. But these side effects won't last very long, and most moms say they're manageable.

Bringing a new baby into the family is so exciting—but picking their name can be stressful! Not only do you and your partner have to agree on a moniker, but you want that name to feel natural and have longevity (you might find yourself yelling that name a lot in the coming years). Baby name trends come and go, and it’s always fun and helpful to see predictions for the top names in any given year. Luckily, the experts at popular baby-name site Nameberry have compiled 10 baby name trends they predict will gain some serious traction in 2023. Here’s our breakdown of their top 10 picks.

If your baby isn't sleeping through the night, it can be exhausting for both of you. Your baby's sleep patterns are unique and may change over time. If you're struggling to get enough sleep, talk to your health visitor or GP. They can offer support and advice.

The first COVID-19 vaccine for children under the age of five has (finally!) been approved by Health Canada. Moderna’s vaccine, known as Spikevax, will now be available for babies, toddlers and preschoolers. With BA.4 and BA.5 variants on the rise, we answer parents’ most common questions about the under-5 vaccine.