Your baby is about to go through a growth spurt. Expect your baby to double his or her birth weight by about age 5 -6 months.

One of the most common worries new parents have? Whether their little one is eating the right amount.

Since your infant can't actually say "I'm hungry,” you’ll want to learn to look for cues that it's time to eat.

In addition to breast milk or baby formula, here are solid foods you can introduce to your baby’s diet at each development stage.

Get the camera ready -- like all the "firsts" to come, baby's first bath is a special event.

If you're unsure about the baby grooming basics, here's a handy guide to help make hygiene as easy as loving your baby.

Chemicals, fragrances, dyes, detergents, and baby products can cause newborn skin irritation, dryness, chafing, and rashes.

Your newborn needs dye-free, fragrance-free baby skin care products. If there's a newborn in your family, here are a few tips.

Your baby will grow rapidly during their first year. Your little one will reach development milestones at their own pace.

The umbilical cord is the tube-like structure that carries food and oxygen from a mother to their baby while pregnant.

Babies are born with a full visual capacity to see objects and colors. However, newborns cannot see very far.

Newborn babies can hear fairly well, but not perfectly. The middle ear is full of fluid and this impairs hearing to an extent.

During the first 2 months, your newborn's need to eat overrules their need to sleep.

It’s a fact: Newborns simply can’t sleep through the night -- so neither can you.

Bed bassinets are popular for their portability and low cost. Your baby can sleep in one for the first few weeks.

Choosing the right mattress is essential for keeping your baby safe while they slumber.