Your Baby’s Journey
There are 3 basic rules to look for to identify a colic baby: cries at least 3 hours a day, crying occurs at least 3 times a week and it continues for at least 3 weeks in a row. Colic crying is usually defined to be more intense, louder, and higher-pitched than regular crying; sometimes it may even sound like screaming. The crying generally happens around the same time every day. The symptoms start to occur around 2 or 3 weeks of age, peaking around week 6, then usually begin to settle down around 10th to 12th weeks.
Learn how keeping a clean diaper schedule and tracking changes can reduce the chances of diaper rash — and when to try creams or visit a doctor.
Diapers can reveal a lot about your baby’s health. This guide explains what’s normal (and what’s not) when it comes to your baby’s pee and poop during the first 6 months. Learn when to breathe easy—and when to call the doctor.
Breastfeeding is more than nourishment—it’s medicine. Backed by decades of research, breastfeeding supports immunity, brain growth, gut health, and reduces risks of illness in infancy and beyond.
Returning to work doesn’t mean giving up breastfeeding. Learn how to plan ahead, create a sustainable routine, and protect your rights — with help from trusted institutions and personal experience.
