“When can babies start to see faces?”
Your baby can likely see your face, but only when you’re up close—and not as clearly as you can see hers ❤️
Your baby can likely see your face, but only when you’re up close—and not as clearly as you can see hers ❤️
There’s often a lot of excitement when your baby learns a new major skill, like rolling over, sitting up, or saying their first word. But to get there, they first need to develop a series of more subtle micro skills.
As a new parent, it’s natural to have a lot of questions about caring for your baby.
Read these activities to support your newborn’s brain development and help them understand their new environment.
Transitioning to the world outside of the womb is a big change for your newborn. Read our 8 tips to ease your newborn's transition from the womb.
Here's what Lovevery child development experts want parents to know about how—and how often—to talk to your baby.
Here are the newborn toy essentials to add to your baby registry that will support your baby’s development.
Studies have shown that babies move their limbs in synchrony with human speech almost at birth. Try talking to your baby at least one hour per day cumulatively. Even when they're asleep, they'll hear your voice.
Side-lying, kicking, hand discovery. Your baby is already laying the foundation for major milestones like rolling over and crawling. Here’s what motor skills experts want you to pay attention to right now. In this post: Side-lying brings hand awareness Use the Standing Card Holder with the Black & White Cards to engage your little one … Continued
Showing your newborn a simple black-and-white pattern encourages them to focus and coordinate their eyes—two important skills they’re working on right now. This also helps their brain learn to receive, interpret, and respond to visual stimuli. In this post: Develop visual skills with slow play At birth, a baby’s vision isn’t fully developed. Right now, your … Continued