Even though you can’t see your baby’s teeth, it doesn’t mean that they aren’t there!  Keeping your baby’s teeth healthy is very important because the dental decay can mean that your child may be in pain, grow slower than normal, and have problems sleeping.

Pregnancy can seem overwhelming. Lots of people have advice to give and sometimes it isn’t the same! There are a few basic things that are important when you are pregnant. This checklist will help make sure you are on the right track.

Now that your baby is born, you want to know how your baby will change as he or she grows.  Here are some common developmental milestones you can expect.  Keep in mind that babies develop at different rates so don’t worry too much if your baby’s development doesn’t exactly match what the charts say.  If you are concerned talk to your doctor or nurse.

During labour the baby, the umbilical cord, the membranes and the fluid, and the placenta move out of the uterus or womb through the cervix or opening. The cervix gets thin and dilates or opens.

Transition is the time during labour when the cervix opens the last bit it needs to open, to allow the baby to come through. The baby moves down the birth canal or vagina, and out. The placenta or afterbirth comes out after the baby.

Making your own baby food is easy, efficient, and economical. Instead of spending money on prepackaged baby food, you can use fresh produce, grains, and meat that you have on hand. Best of all, you'll know exactly what you're feeding your baby.