Everyone loves a newborn, right? They are soft, sweet and cuddly, and they just smell so, so good. Newborns are like fairy dust. They instantly lift your spirits and make you believe in miracles. Or at least, that’s what you’re supposed to say, right?

You're pregnant, yay! You and your partner couldn't be more excited. But suddenly as the conversations have shifted to child rearing and future plans, you realize that the two of you don't see things quite the same.

Compiling a birth plan is an important part of preparing for your baby's birth. However, one area people often don't think about enough is how to spend the first hour after their baby is born.

Let's face it - all parents work. Raising a child or multiple children is a full-time, non-stop job. Regardless of whether you've been enjoying maternity or paternity leave, the decision to return-to-work or stay-at-home shouldn't be taken lightly.

Very often, young parents get into conflicts of opinion about priorities and ideas. These begin as early as pregnancy and can put quite a damper on the anticipation of the baby.

While the sex of your baby was decided during conception, it isn't until week eight that you will technically be able to tell.

5 ways to baby-step your way to a nursery that’s kind to your baby, and the environment. From using eco-friendly paints, to wooden toys that go the distance.

It’s a common question, are perms and hair colouring safe during pregnancy? Depending on who you ask, the answers vary. Some say hair colour is safe as long as it doesn't touch the scalp, while others believe that any type of hair colour or hair treatment is unsafe.

As your body changes and your hormones levels rise to support the growing needs of your baby, headaches can be common, especially in your first trimester.

Taking a moment for a cup of something during pregnancy is a good time to take a moment for yourself but what do you drink if you’ve cut or reduced your caffeine?

Staying fit and active during pregnancy has lots of benefits, from soothing aches and pains, to improved sleep, and even reducing your stress. Exercising during your pregnancy is not only safe, it’s recommended, and a great way to prepare for the ultimate workout, labour!

Waiting to feel your baby kick for the first time can be an exciting, but anxious time. Your little one will begin to move from around week 8 but they’ll need to pack on the pounds before you can feel those tiny first nudges and kicks.

Did you know that pregnancy can affect your teeth? The reason? Your hormones. As your hormone levels rise, so does plaque, making it more important than ever to look after your teeth.

Nourishing your body is so important for the health and safety of you and your baby but knowing what to eat and what not to eat can be overwhelming. We’ve put together some tips to make it a bit easier.

For most mums-to-be, the final stretch of pregnancy is the toughest. These last few weeks can feel like they go on and on…and on. With the toll it takes on your body simple everyday tasks, like tying your shoelaces or just walking up the stairs can feel like mammoth tasks.

You’ve installed the car seat and assembled the crib. You've washed all of the onesies and vests, and have stocked up on diapers. Now what? What else can you do to prepare for your baby’s arrival?

As you near the end of your pregnancy, you should have your hospital bag packed and ready to go. You may find it useful to keep it by the front door or in the trunk of your car, so it’s with you at all times.

It is amazing what your body can do: you carried your baby for nine months and then gave birth. Understandably, your body may look and feel a bit different now. You may be thinking about returning to your pre-pregnancy form, getting back into your fitness routine or losing any weight you may have gained.

You have been waiting nine months for it – and now your due date has come and gone. Only around 5% of babies are born on their due date but knowing this is unlikely to make you feel much better.

Many mothers can’t wait to start pumping, but it is generally recommended to wait until baby is one month old. This gives your body a chance to establish a milk supply exactly matching your baby’s needs, and saves you from the extra work pumping entails.

Nourishing your body is so important for the health and safety of you and your baby but knowing what to eat and what not to eat can be overwhelming. We’ve put together some tips to make it a bit easier.

You won’t notice any pregnancy symptoms until implantation occurs. Implantation is when the fertilized egg implants itself in the lining of your uterus.

Want to know the ins and out of serving breast milk? Find out the shelf life, and how a baby bottle warmer can help prepare quick and safe baby bottles.