Q&A: Did you wrap your baby? Did it help them sleep better?

Q&A: My 5 month old son today discovered that he can roll in his cot. The only problem is he won’t sleep unwrapped.. I went in there after he didn’t fall asleep 5 minutes after putting down to discover him was still wrapped and on his tummy. I then put him in again unwrapped and discovered he had wriggled all the way to the top of his cot lying quite awkwardly. I’ve been trying to have him wrapped with one arm out for a while but it doesn’t work.

Q&A: My 2 week and 3 day old son! Every time we go in the car he starts crying gets himself all worked up!

Parents share what they have learnt since having kids, that would have made the start of the journey easier.

What happened when your waters broke? Any dramatic stories when out and about?

Q&A: Yesterday I went to the toilet and there was clear jelly like discharge and last week I had that as well. But today there was a clump around the size of a 20 cent piece of light pink discharge, which I’m guessing was my bloody show. My question is how long after everyone had their bloody show did you go into labour?

Parents share how and when they started introducing solids to their baby.

Parents Tips: Formula feeding tips and advice from other parents to help you with feeding your baby.

Q&A: HELP! returning to work in 1.5 wks, full time, and breastfed 5 mth old refuses a bottle, tried expressed and formula and diff teets, even starved her for a day in a desperate attempt. been trying for 5 wks …. any suggestions? have started to intro solids and water to get her thru day but doesn’t take much, will have water out of sippy cup but if I put any milk in she turns away.

Q&A: Tips to avoid mastitis with my second baby?

Parent Tips: Helpful Hints for Breastfeeding

Q&A: Hospital bag check list – for mum, partner and baby! What did you pack? What couldn’t you have lived without?

Q&A: Mums to be share their early pregnancy symptoms including sore boobs, cramping and tired.

Q&A: What activities or groups did you attend in pregnancy and would you recommend them?

A brief explanation of of what PCOS is, and women who suffer from it share how they tried to conceive.

Parent Tips: Describe the best tip you have for feeding your baby.

Terrified of forgetting something crucial for your little one? We have put together the following list to give you an idea of what to take on board for travel with kids. Yes, it looks like a long list but you will be glad to have everything you need mid-flight.

Recently, we invited members of our Facebook page to submit questions for Dr Chilton to answer during a timed Q&A sessions. Questions ranged from sleeping issues to cysts on gums. Read on to see Dr Chilton’s response to each of the questions.

Expert Tips: Long distance travel with baby or older kids. We have the tips to help make your trip easier

How to keep motivated to exercise during pregnancy, and exercise tips for each pregnancy stage.

Expert Tips: Travel experts share their top 10 best family holiday destinations in Australia. There will be sure to be something to suit your family.

You’re out and about with your new baby, a rare outing in public between feeds.  Your baby feeds like clockwork every three hours so you haven’t sleep more than two …

Travel with Tots share the tips they learnt while travelling long distance with their four month old.

The key to post pregnancy exercise is REST: Relax, Exercise, Sleep, Time for Mum.

There’s been a few questions lately regarding the optimum time to begin potty training and troubles with “traditional” potty training. I’ve noticed that the mere mention of potty training before the traditional age of 2/2.5 brings out a lot of opinions! More often than not the debates revolve around children not being ready to express and control their toileting needs at a young age.

Mmm… Massage. The word instantly conjures up images of lying in a deeply relaxing state, surrounded by gentle music and the light smell of lavender, while being blissfully kneaded until all your worries melt away. Baby massage, however, is much more than that. It can both relax and stimulate. It’s a way of interacting and a way of providing relief.