Table for new

Before starting to toilet train your little one, assess their readiness. Assessing this is probably the easiest part of the whole toilet training process. However, once the process begins you may face a few challenges along the way. Staying calm and positive, as well as following some simple tips, will hopefully make the whole process a little easier.

Language milestones depend on your toddler’s genetic abilities and the environment in which they are exposed to. Some toddlers are happy to babble away even if they know they don’t sound the same as you. Others wait and wait until they have mastered the words in their head and then feel confident enough to speak them. 

The greatest achievement for parents is to cultivate good culture and behaviour in their babies so that they become socially acceptable and loved by all. The joy of watching your baby grow through the different stages of her life is unexplainable. Apart from inculcating good culture and behaviour in our baby, you also need to develop some healthy habits in her.For a parent, it never feels like a task to teach her all across her life. But there is one lesson that every parent likes to impart and to get over with as early as possible. It is potty training.Here are some quick pointers to guide you through the process of potty training your baby.

Burn injuries are very scary; and when it comes to children, it is potentially hazardous for them. In children, most of the burn injuries take place either due to hot water or other hot liquids.

Kids often fall down while they are busy exploring new things. Falls are the major cause of accidental injuries among children. Mouth injuries are frequent in children. Mouth injuries can include a cut or puncture to the lips, tongue, inner cheeks, floor or roof or back of the mouth.

Minor cuts, scrapes and bruises are part of childhood days. Usually, kids get cuts or bruises by:

Do you remember the moment your baby first imitated your action or funny face or a baby talk? Such imitative behaviours double the joy of interacting with your baby.

Most children aged between 1 and 2 years generally require 10–13 hours of naptime in a day. This includes both night-time and daytime sleep.