Blog list

Chew toys: plastic or rubber to chew on can feel soothing for aching teeth WARNING: teething necklaces and bracelets made of amber, wood, marble, or silicone are choking and strangulation hazards and the FDA warns against their use

Belly pain can be very distressing to children and parents alike. Lactose intolerance is an extremely rare diagnosis to be made in an infant, however, it is increasingly common as children grow older. Here are some things to consider from the American Academy of Pediatrics

Winter weather can make everyone’s skin dry and cracked, but especially kids! Here are some tips from the experts at the American Academy of Pediatrics to help keep your little one’s skin healthy this season

Coping with big feelings can seem overwhelming for little ones and those who care for them. Here is some advice from the experts at the American Academy of Pediatrics.

As the temperature drops, our wardrobes need a little adjusting- and so do our kids’! Here are some helpful tips from the experts at the American Academy of Pediatrics to keep kids warm this winter. ​​​​​​​

As we all work towards some sense of normalcy during these uncertain times, we need to support one another. We know that teaching and entertaining little ones can be a challenge no matter what, but especially when you are limited by social distancing.

Parents need a break sometimes! But there are a few things you should do to prepare before leaving your little one with someone new. Here are a few tips from the experts about finding the right babysitter for your family.

With winter upon us and outside time therefore limited, it can be challenging to keep kids engaged in active play. Don’t let having to stay inside more due to weather translate to excess screen time for your little ones. It is important to keep young children engaged in creative and active play and here are some tips for doing just that- even if it’s rainy out!

“Bad dreams” can mean different things for different children and be difficult to deal with. Here are some tips from the experts on how to identify and handle common childhood sleep issues:

On average, a diaper rash will noticeably improve within 2-3 days. If it persists (or you have any questions regarding diaper rash), contact your pediatrician.