Your baby is still developing as you head into the final lap, but it’s mostly perfecting and polishing from here on out. They are getting ready to meet you!

About six weeks. That’s how long you’ve got left before you get to meet the little person growing inside you. Amazing, right? We think so. Read on to know more about this week. 

Things are slowing down a little in your belly now. That’s because everything is getting close to being developed! Your baby is around 30 cm from head to bottom and weighs over 2 kilos.

In about a month, you’ll be holding that little bundle of joy in your arms. Until then, there’s still lots of polishing and refinement going on inside you. Read more about this week.

From now until your little gem makes their grand entrance, your baby will continue to grow.  They are already 34cm long from head to bottom and weighs about 2.5 kilograms!

Your baby tends to keep their head down, arms crossed, and legs folded up on their chest as there’s not much room to move around. They’ll be very glad to get out and stretch!

Two more weeks! Yes, it’s true, you and your little one will soon be making each other’s acquaintance.  Everything is pretty much in place. Read more about this week. 

You might have felt a few contractions already and were wondering if that was “it”. Don’t worry, you won’t miss the start of labour! Read more about this next to last week.   

Almost one month already! There are lots of things happening inside you this week.

Making sure your baby is active is important for their health.

Though only around the size of a sesame seed, your baby is growing by leaps and bounds. Relatively speaking!

Your baby’s growth is in overdrive right about now. So many exciting developments in such a tiny little being!

Follow these stay-safe principles when you’re shopping or preparing food for your baby.
 

Your baby is already a pretty impressive 10 mm long.  Though you won’t feel it yet, they’re on the move.

About the size of a kidney bean, your little one measures about 1.3 cm long. Learn more about this week.

Two hearts beat as one, as the song says. In actual fact, your baby’s heart is beating just fine on its own and your little one is growing quickly.

Now that your baby is 8 to 10 months old, has enjoyed first tastes, and is becoming more experienced at eating, it’s time to move on to lumpy foods and helping them

Follow these five ideas to fit fun games into your baby’s routine that will help with their development too.

Here are five ideas to pass the time with your baby at home —with not a screen in sight!

If you have decided to bottle feed your baby, there is some equipment which you will need. Thorough cleaning and sterilising of the feeding equipment is most important!

The skin is your baby’s largest organ and plays a really important role in protecting your little one from external bacteria and infections.

When your baby has a fever it is naturally a concern.

Around 10-12 months, babies are ready for harder finger foods & self-feeding. This article will give you some great menu ideas for your little one as they grow toward toddlerhood.

After baby has started on solid foods, start experimenting with soft lumps and bumpy foods.

Around 10 months (but anywhere from 8), your baby's meal plan can start to include foods that have increased variety and texture.

Your baby’s poo lets you know how well their digestive system is performing, and what is ‘normal’ is a source of common confusion for most parents.

Sleep is individual and is dependent on physical activity, general health and wellbeing and environmental factors.

Teething can be a difficult time for your baby and you too. We’ve put together a teething action plan to help you through these tough days and nights.

Thrush is a fungal infection and can be found in your baby’s mouth, nappy area or under the chin. The fungus lives on the skin and usually causes no harm, but when conditions are favourable,&n

You and the immediate environment are your baby’s best toys. Everything is new to them and it takes time to process and feel comfortable with new and natural sounds, smells and feel.

Fortunately parents do not have daily reminders of the chronic debilitation and deaths caused by diseases such as whooping cough, polio, measles and diphtheria.

Your baby will love a nice warm bath and if not, be patient – it won’t take long and they will and won’t want to get out!