Breastfeeding

A baby’s fever often spikes at night due to the body’s natural circadian rhythm and heightened immune activity. Keep your baby cool and hydrated to help manage it.

If your baby has a fever at night, assess the temperature, keep them hydrated, and use fever-reducing meds. Contact a doctor if symptoms worsen.

Is it OK to let a baby sleep with a fever? Yes, it's generally safe, but monitor their comfort and hydration. Seek medical help if symptoms worsen.

Start buying maternity clothes when your regular clothes feel tight, usually in the first trimester (weeks 8-12) for discomfort around the waistband. The second trimester (weeks 13-27) is when most...

Foods like peppermint, sage, and excessive caffeine or alcohol may decrease milk supply. Focus on a balanced diet and staying hydrated to maintain good milk production. Consult your doctor if conce...

Breast milk storage simplified: The 5-5-5 rule reminds nursing mothers that expressed milk stays safe for 5 hours at room temperature, 5 days refrigerated, and 5 months when frozen.

Boost breast milk with oatmeal, fennel, leafy greens, garlic and lean proteins. Avoid peppermint, sage, alcohol, high-mercury fish and processed foods. Though your body prioritizes milk production ...

To help prevent colic, breastfeeding mothers should eat omega-3 rich fish, berries, whole grains, and probiotic foods like yogurt. Drink plenty of water and herbal teas. Avoid common triggers inclu...

Discover the 4 key signs of poor attachment in breastfeeding: persistent nipple pain, clicking sounds during feeding, baby frustration with slow weight gain, and unresolved breast engorgement. Earl...