FAQ’s

Respond calmly but firmly: "I won't let you hit. It hurts." Gently block the hit, then redirect their energy to what they can do, like hitting a pillow or stomping their feet

Most babies need burping until they can sit up independently, typically around 6-9 months. You can gradually stop once they are efficient eaters and seem comfortable without it

Most kids grasp the basics in a few days to three months. The key isn't speed; it's waiting for signs of readiness like showing interest or staying dry longer.

Stay calm, say "Biting hurts" firmly, and immediately comfort the victim. Help them name their big feelings like frustration to address the root cause.

Aim for at least an hour total per day. Break it into short, fun 5-10 minute sessions after naps or diaper changes to keep them engaged.

It's very rare. Babies are excellent at self-regulating at the breast and naturally stop when they're full. Trust their instincts and your body's cues.

This is very common and often it's simply a self-soothing habit or a sign they're tired. However, it can also signal teething (especially molars) or an ear infection, so it's best to look for other clues like a fever, tugging hard while crying, or crankiness

Normal baby poop is soft and can vary: breastfed poop is often seedy and mustard-coloured, while formula-fed poop is a tan, pasty consistency. The key is that it's predictable for your baby. True diarrhea is a sudden change to entirely watery, explosive stools that occur much more frequently than usual. If you see this, especially in a newborn, contact your pediatrician immediately to prevent dehydration.