Many parents look forward to feeding time with their baby. It’s a chance to bond and also gives you a few minutes of peace and quiet. But for some, bottle feeding or breastfeeding can lead to gagging ...

A cows’ milk allergy, also known as cows' milk protein allergy, can happen when cows' milk -- consumed by the mother of a breastfeeding baby or used in formula for bottle-feeding babies -- causes ...

Babies should be fed exclusively breast milk or infant formula for the first 6 months of their lives, at which point you can start to introduce solid foods, though breast milk or formula should remain ...

In a perfect world, feeding your newborn would be a piece of cake. But sometimes, you're left questioning the process. Are they fussy because they're still hungry or because they overate? Are they ...

Your baby is struggling with bottle feeding, and you’ve tried everything: You’ve sat the baby up, laid them down, changed the pacing. You may have even changed formulas trying to get your baby to eat ...

You should not feel guilt or shame about offering formula; the most important consideration is making sure your baby is fed. Credit...Caroline Tompkins for The New York Times Supported by By Susan ...

For new moms, whether to breastfeed or bottle feed is a big decision. And with evidence and experts supporting the health benefits of exclusively breastfeeding for the first six months, those who ...

Every baby may get hungry on their own unique schedule. That said, in the first months of life, most infants will eat every 2–4 hours, depending on whether they are consuming breast milk or formula.

Breastfed babies receive their milk at the perfect temperature, always ready to go. When feeding from a bottle, however, how do you know your baby is getting the contents neither too hot nor too cold?