Most babies cry at night for simple reasons: hunger, teething, tummy discomfort, overtiredness, sleep regressions, separation anxiety, temperature, noise/light, or a need for comfort. Keep nights calm and dim, feed and burp well, use white noise, and follow a consistent bedtime routine. If something feels unusual, trust your instincts and speak to a paediatric professional. Why Your Baby Cry at …
You can help your baby sleep without holding them by building a calm, consistent bedtime routine, putting them down drowsy but awake, creating a soothing sleep environment (dark room, white …
Babies who are teething often drool more, chew on hands or toys, show puffy/red gums, get a little fussier, rub their cheeks or tug ears, and may have small changes …
Is your baby fussy, drooling constantly, or chewing on everything in sight? These could be signs that teething has begun. If you feel helpless watching your little one in discomfort, …
Starting solids is one of the most exciting milestones of your baby’s first year. The tiny spoons, the messy smiles, and the first tastes are unforgettable moments. However, as a …
When your baby refuses to eat, it can feel like a frustrating and heartbreaking experience. You prepare their favorite foods, try playful tricks, and yet they still turn their head …
Bath time can be one of the most special and bonding moments of the day for you and your newborn. However, as any new parent knows, it can also be …
If your baby wakes crying at the exact same time every night, you are not alone. Many families notice this pattern. It can feel confusing, exhausting, and frustrating, especially when …
Baby sleep regression is a common yet frustrating phase where your baby, who was once sleeping well, starts waking up frequently during the night or skipping naps. It usually happens …