Everyday newborn and infant care: bathing, skin, nappies, soothing, feeding equipment, safe sleep and the practical logistics of the first year.
Fresh milk keeps four hours at room temperature, four days in the fridge and six months in a freezer. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
Mixing breast and formula works best when introduced gradually to protect supply. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
Up to 10% weight loss in the first days is normal, with birth weight regained by two weeks. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
Centile lines describe a population, and following your own line matters more than which line it is. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
Meconium, mustard-seed breastfed stools and firmer formula stools are all normal. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
Posseting is common and usually harmless, while true reflux disease affects feeding and weight. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
A restrictive frenulum can affect latch, and division is a quick procedure when clinically indicated. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
First teeth usually appear between four and ten months with drooling, gum rubbing and disturbed sleep. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
A consistent bath, massage, feed, bed sequence is a strong sleep cue from around eight weeks. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read
Lie-flat capability, folded size and the boot of your actual car decide most purchases. the physiology and evidence, explained without jargon for new parents.
· 5 min read