A UK safety alert warns parents to immediately stop using 'baby self-feeding products' like hands-free bottle holders and ...

New mothers who bottle-feed could be putting their baby's health at risk due to mistakes with formula milk, researchers said. 14 July 2009 • 7:00am Mothers do not receive enough information about ...

Busy parents may look at bottle propping as a convenient way to feed their baby. But it can carry risks that aren’t worth the few minutes you save. Even devices or toys marketed as safe ...

Most newborns and young infants need to eat about every 2 to 3 hours, or about 8 to 12 times per day. Feedings can take a good chunk of your day, yet the opportunity to sit and bond with your baby is ...

Checked for accuracy by our qualified verifiers and subject experts. Find out more about fact-checking at CHOICE. The benefits of breastfeeding are well known, but in some cases it's just not possible ...

World Breastfeeding Week is from 1st August to 7th August. Handling your infant or even your toddler a bottle of milk is a common practice. But did you know that the bottle is doing more harm than ...

When your baby’s hungry right now and the milk’s still cold, stress levels can spike fast. That’s where a baby bottle warmer, or a baby food maker, can be a lifesaver. These compact, time-saving ...

Breast milk serves as nature's ideal nourishment for babies, providing essential nutrients and antibodies that help build a strong immune system. However, many parents often struggle with the decision ...

An NHS Trust has sparked outrage by revealing plans to stop supplying free milk to new-born babies. Under the controversial new policy new mothers will be expected to bring their own formula milk, or ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Bottle warmers can make life with a young baby easier - ...

Infants may seem like helpless blobs, but they have strong preferences when it comes to the temperature of their milk. And they’ll tell you so, by screaming your ears off until you get it right.