No matter if they are formula-fed or breastfed, babies can be gassy. Gas builds up when babies take in too much air at feedings or if they aren’t burping adequately after feedings. Some babies are ...

Gas is totally natural - it gets produced by the normal bacteria that live in baby's gut. Crying, fussing and bottle-feeding can all put extra air bubbles there too. Spot it: If baby has gas pain, his ...

When the baby is awake, placing him or her on tummy or belly for a short period with supervision is called tummy time. It is a significant contributor of physical development of the baby. While on ...

Playing with bubbles is fun and not just for kids but at times for grownups too. It is often wonderful to watch videos that show people reacting to seeing bubbles. Just like this clip posted on ...

You've mastered the diaper change. You have figured out a feeding plan. You've even had a few consecutive hours of sleep. In short, you are handling your new role as a parent like a boss. Now that you ...

Babies need to be active from birth. Your baby's tummy time makes them move and builds their muscle strength (APCP nd, NHS Choices 2013, Pathways nd. a). Babies who don't get much tummy time may be ...

Tummy time sounds like a super cute event in a baby‘s day, but most new parents quickly learn that little ones can get cranky during these sessions. And who can blame them? It’s hard building up those ...

Editor's Note: Babies on the Move, a new business, shares these tips for happier tummy times. The business is owned by Rebecca Quinones and Rachel Gandy, both certified pediatric physical therapists ...

Tummy time is a rite of passage for new babies. It's a time when they work to develop not only some of their physical skills, but also when they get to experience the world around them in a whole new ...