
Breastfeeding and vitamin D deficiency
Breastfeeding babies are at higher risk of vitamin D deficiency because breastmilk alone does not provide infants with enough vitamin D.

Breastfeeding babies are at higher risk of vitamin D deficiency because breastmilk alone does not provide infants with enough vitamin D.

Often when a toddler talks back, they are testing limits, which is a common and developmentally appropriate behavioral challenge for this age.

In recent years, research has shown benefits — such as better executive functioning — of raising a child with autism in a bilingual home.

Too much milk can lead to health problems such as iron deficiency anemia and protein loss from the gut.

Talking to your child about sex should not be a one-time discussion. Instead, you should have “The Talk” early and often.