Discover the benefits of drawing for preschoolers!

Emotional regulation in preschoolers is an important part of every child’s development.

In the early months of life, your baby’s skin is sensitive and still in the process of developing as a natural barrier — and that makes it more vulnerable to irritation.

It’s perfectly natural for parents to feel concerned when their baby starts coughing and has trouble feeding especially in the first few months of life.

In today's fast-paced world where distractions are just a click away, the benefits of meditation and mindfulness is well documented, and mindfulness for kids has emerged as an important focus for f

Are you seeking a healthy activity for your preschooler that helps them explore movement, build strength, and practice mindfulness? Yoga for kids might be your answer.

Help your six to nine-month-old set up healthy eating patterns by offering a wide variety of flavours and textures now.

You are already at week 10 of your pregnancy, around a quarter of the way through your pregnancy. There’s still another 29 or so weeks to go before you get to meet your little love.

If you could look inside you would see that your baby’s little brain has almost finished developing and their head is now proportionate to the rest of their body.

You’re coming to the end of your first trimester, and now 3 months pregnant. Congratulations!

The beginning of your second trimester is the start of lots of new development milestones for your baby.

Your baby is about the size of an apple! Have you felt your little one move or kick yet? If not, you should be able to in the next weeks!

Though your baby is growing deep inside you, this is the week where everything gets set up for their sense of hearing.

If you could see inside yourself and watch your growing baby, you might see them sucking their thumb! 16 weeks pregnant and they have finally managed to get it to their mouth.

Your little one now weighs about 150g and is looking more and more like a “real” little person every day. Read more about this week.

Lots of leaps and bounds happening in week 18, from nerve cells multiplying to the beginnings of fingerprints. Read more about this week.

Your little lodger weighs around 260 grams – weigh a small sweet potato in your hand and that’s about how heavy they are. Read more about this week.

There’s so much going on in your belly this week that you may want to take a little nap after reading about it! Read more about this week.

Though the baby now weighs around 390g, your little darling still has plenty of room in your belly and likes to use it when not asleep! Read more about this week.

If you could look inside, you may see your baby sucking their thumb.  It’s nature’s way of getting your little one ready to breastfeed from birth. Read more about this week.

Your baby weighs almost 550g. You have got around 16 more weeks to go! Read more about this week.

Can you feel the baby reacting to noises and your belly rub yet? Towards the end of the second trimester is when some women report that this starts to happen, so be on the lookout.

At 25 weeks pregnant, your baby is the size of a medium sweet potato. They might be getting restless now, pushing with their hands and feet. Learn more.

A little ta-da moment for the final week of your second trimester – your baby will open their eyes for the first time around now! Read more about this week.

Your baby still has some growing to do but as of today, they’re around 24 cm long from head to bottom, big enough laying down to fit on your forearm between your hand and your elbow.

Your little one is around 25 cm long from head to bottom and already weights about 1 kilogram, approximately a third of their birth weight.

As you inch your way towards the finish line – you will be giving birth in about ten weeks! – your baby is still growing by leaps and bounds, and most of their organs are fully functioning.

Every day, your baby develops more, getting ready to make an entrance into the world in just under 10 weeks. Has it gone fast or is the time creeping by for you? Every mum feels it differently.