Spit-ups are common and usually harmless. Prevention Keep baby upright 20–30 minutes after feeding Offer smaller, more frequent feeds When to Consult If vomiting is forceful, bloody, or causes poor weight gain.
Calcium in Baby’s Diet
Calcium is vital for bones and teeth. Sources Dairy products Green vegetables Sesame seeds Tip Calcium absorption is improved when combined with vitamin D.
Motor Development Stages in Babies
Motor development follows key milestones. 4–6 Months Rolls over Grasps objects 7–9 Months Sits without support Begins crawling 10–12 Months Stands up Takes first steps
Fever in Babies: When to Worry
Fever in babies requires special attention. What to Do Check temperature regularly Dress in light clothing Ensure frequent hydration When to Consult Before 3 months: at 38 °C (100.4 °F) or higher.After 3 months: at 39 °C (102.2 °F) or higher, or if other symptoms are present.
Why Are Babies Afraid of Strangers?
Some babies show fear of strangers around 8–9 months. Tips Allow gradual approach Don’t force interaction Offer familiar objects for comfort
Orange in Baby’s Diet: Precautions
Orange is rich in vitamin C but may be acidic. Tips Offer diluted juice without sugar Avoid excess to prevent stomach irritation
How to Cut a Baby’s Nails Safely
Cutting a baby’s nails may seem challenging, but with proper tools it is safe. Tips Do it while the baby is asleep or calm Use baby scissors or clippers Cut straight across and file edges if necessary
Complementary Feeding: How to Start
Complementary feeding starts around 6 months. First Foods Vegetable purees (carrot, zucchini, potato) Fruit compotes (apple, pear, banana) Rule Introduce one new food every 3 days to observe reactions.
Baby Refusing Food: What to Do
Some babies refuse certain foods. What to Do Offer small portions repeatedly Don’t force the baby Keep mealtime calm and positive
Baby’s First Words: When to Expect
Language development begins with sounds and evolves into first words. 3–6 Months Cooing and babbling 7–12 Months Starts saying “ma‑ma” or “da‑da” Responds to own name Tip Talking to your baby stimulates language development.