Everyone wants to know when your baby eats, sleeps and poops. Don’t let schedules and lists stress you out.

Play is not only fun for your baby, but it’s good for brain development, too.

Whether you’re a first-time parent or you're welcoming number two or three, it's always nice to have great advice and important developmental information at hand. We broke down the stages of your babe's first year.

You've heard them before. Things like "pacifiers are bad" or "you won't sleep again." Dr. Dina sheds some light on eight age-old parenting misconceptions.

It’s not that simple, says Dr. Dina Kulik, a mom, pediatrician and Emergency Medicine Physician at The Hospital for Sick Children.

Often tongue tie may persist without immediately noticeable symptoms. However, as your child grows, it may affect speech, oral hygiene (due to not being able to use the tongue to clear debris from the teeth and gums), licking movements (like moistening the lips) or even playing an instrument.

Are you holding your “wittle babeeeee” back by being too cutesy? We asked an expert.

A musical environment plays an important role in nurturing brain development. Maybe even a future career.

A lot happens in your baby's first year. From weight gain to movements and the development of speech, here's a general timeline of when parents can expect each milestone will happen.

There's a lot of opinions when it comes to letting a baby cry it out. Two moms and an expert weigh in.