A Minnesota dad just pulled off the greatest fashion fail. David Braun was in charge of dropping off his daughter Elsa at daycare and put what he thought was a hat on the 2-year-old’s head. Turns out, this papa had actually sent his daughter out into the world with a knit diaper cover on her head.
“Any target owned brand has its own like policy – the towels have an extended return date as well.”
Designer and lifestyle mogul Lauren Conrad welcomed baby boy Charlie Wolf last month and gave People a sneak peak of the little one’s gorgeous new digs.
I have an 8 month old boy who has recently learned to pull himself up. And he LOVES to do it on anything he can, we’ve added curve and edge protectors to all the stuff we feel could hurt him. Our problem is hes a strong boy and can pull off anything we try. Is there something we can do to either deter him or keep him safe while he learns (obviously we stand behind him ) Anonymous Community MemberThis question was asked by a Facebook community member who has asked to remain anonymous.
Ok I have a question so my daughter just turned 1 the 30th of October at what age did you start letting your kids sleep with a pillow she moves around a lot when she sleeps? Anonymous Community MemberThis question was asked by a Facebook community member who has asked to remain anonymous.
My two-year-old daughter wakes up 20 + times a night fussing. I’ve tried everything (white noise, music, a warm bath, massaging her, even leaving a show on), and it hasn’t helped at all. This happens whether she’s in bed with her father and I or in her own bed. Our house is small, and she is waking her dad (and I) up all night! He has to work a long, hard physical labor job, and this has to stop. Anybody had a child like this? Anything helped them sleep? I wanted to let her self soothe (I was going to sit next to her, so she knew she wasn’t by herself but not pick her up) but her dad has to sleep, and he’ll feel sorry for her and pick her up if I did. HELP Anonymous Community MemberThis question was asked by a Facebook community member who has asked to remain anonymous.
Johnson & Johnson issued a voluntary recall of 33,000 bottles of baby powder last week after trace amounts of asbestos were found in the bottles.
My baby is three months old. She was introduced to the bottle from 2 weeks old. She used to drink of the bottle without any Hassle. Recently she has started to push the bottle away and scream and cry at the sight of the bottle. It’s really difficult to get her to feed. Has anybody been through this any tips on what I should do to get her to take the bottle easily? Anonymous Community MemberThis question was asked by a Facebook community member who has asked to remain anonymous.
My daughter will be eight months next week, and she has always been alert/nosey since she’s been born. But that also has made it hard for her to be put to bed because she is so tired, but she wants to keep being involved with everything around her. This past week though, it’s been the worst. She hasn’t gone to bed any earlier than 1 is. She also hasn’t been taking her usually naps. She lays down for only two naps, and if you’re lucky, she will stay asleep for an hour each. She’s tired you can see it, and she always is rubbing her eyes. I have tried laying her down and waiting a few minutes, and then when she gets back up, lay her down again. I’ve tried holding her to rock her and white noises, but nothing seems to faze her with that. She knows how to crawl, and lately, she’s been standing up hanging on whatever she can, so when I lay her in her crib, she hangs along the edge. The sleeping toys I can’t give her anymore because she just plays with them and laughs. This morning I didn’t know what to do so …
What can I do to help my daughter sleep good at night again? Read More »
We have a 20-month old that goes to daycare full time. Daycare provides breakfast, lunch, and a snack. However, she eats breakfast at home before she goes to daycare, and we pack her a lunch and two snacks every day. Lately, the ladies at daycare haven’t been giving her the snacks that we are providing, and when my husband asked about it this morning, they said she wants what the other kids have, but she always eats her lunches we provide and haven’t had a problem there. My question is, should we fight back on this and ask the head daycare lady to make them give her the provided food that we bring, or is this just starting the phase of she will want to have what other kids have. We aren’t super health nuts by any means, but we also don’t want her eating cereal, chicken nuggets, corn dogs, and fries every day. What should we do? Anonymous Community MemberThis question was asked by a Facebook community member who has asked to remain anonymous.
Six of our (and soon to be your kids’) favorite bath time essentials.
Getting through cold and snowy winter days with baby is much easier with the right gear! We round up the best winter coats for new moms.
Who needs a crib or a bassinet?! Did you know that babies in Finland sleep in a cardboard box for the first part of their lives? You did? Did you ever wonder why Finish babies sleep in a cardboard box? We have the answer!
Here are our three favorite options for toddler travel beds
We rounded up the three items you need to make it through cold and flu season with kids intact.
We promise that once you try the fanny pack life, you won’t want to go back.
First shoes are really meant to protect baby’s feet from injury or infection, while preserving as much as possible the benefits of being bare foot.
The right baby bassinet that will make those midnight feeds and shushing sessions much easier.
Our favorite tried and tested, BPA-free, leak-resistant bottles for kiddos on the go.
Everything you need to make feeding easier—and more enjoyable—for both you and your baby.
The cutest, budget-friendly, Halloween costumes for kids ages 0-5.
Sleep sacks that will help your little one lose the swaddle without losing sleep.
