When feeding, many babies swallow air and need to burp. Otherwise they can get tummy ache. This is how to burp your baby.

Here are some handy things that are useful to know about little kids, food and eating.

Our skin protects us and produces vital vitamin D. So it's important to take care of it. Small babies' skin isn't fully developed, so needs extra care.

Putting your baby on the breast sounds easy, but all mothers breastfeeding for the first time can do with some guidelines on the correct sucking technique and a comfortable breastfeeding position.

What can you do if your child will only eat one thing, or if they won't eat anything at all? The best advice is to keep your cool. Don't make a big deal out of it if your child is fussy or flatly refuses to eat.

Getting first teeth is a milestone, no doubt about it. For some babies the first teeth pop through without any fuss, while others discover that teething really hurts.

Is your baby sad and agitated and having trouble pooing? It could be that they're constipated.

Your new baby is the centre of your family's universe. Nothing strange about that. Babies are time-consuming and wonderful. But sometimes you need some me-time. Read on to find out how to make this a reality.

Get ready to have fun! Here is the recipe for fingerpaint. Yes, it's a bit messy at this age. But why not take it outside?

Do you trickle a bit when you run or sneeze? Is jumping out of the question? Time to do those pelvic floor exercises!

Before you started breastfeeding, you probably never heard of baby growth spurts. But growth spurts are the reason your baby is fretful and whiny during certain times and just wants to stay at your breast the whole day.

We all know "breast is best" for babies, and that it's recommended we exclusively breastfeed our babies until they're six months old. But if breastfeeding isn't working for you and you feel you need to bottle-feed or supplement with formula, here are some things you should know.