A variety of delicious, nutritious, natural foods is one of the great joys of a life well lived. Introducing solid foods into your baby’s diet is an exciting process for both of you.

When your baby suffers from reflux, it can be a cause for distress and concern for you as an attentive new parent, as well as for your baby. Reflux in babies usually resolves on its own. Here are a few things you can do to help alleviate your baby’s discomfort

To a new parent, few things are as distressing as the sounds of a crying child. In early childhood, a certain amount of crying is healthy and to be expected - it can be your baby’s way of letting you know something’s wrong, or getting affection, or simply blowing off steam.

If your baby is fussy at night, it can be very distressing, not to mention the dent it puts in your sleep schedule. While it’s normal for you to worry when your baby seems upset, this is usually a normal part of childhood development, and sometimes simply a sign of your baby’s growth. 

As a new parent, when you hear your baby crying, you have an immediate, visceral reaction. Your nervous system kicks into high gear, and you are determined to find out what’s wrong and how to make your baby feel better.

A crying baby is probably the hardest challenge any new parent must overcome. Calming your baby is not always so easy, but continue reading for my best recommendations and making the most of this situation. Crying is actually one of the ways your baby communicates