There’s a lot to consider when choosing a prenatal vitamin. Different brands contain varying levels of nutrients, and some may even lack key nutrients that your body needs. Other factors include price, taste and aftertaste, dosage, and whether the vitamin is third-party tested for safety and product claims. 

Lovevery’s sleep and breastfeeding experts answer the most common questions about pacis to help you make sense of the research.

More than just a time of mental fogginess, motherhood can be a time of remarkable, positive neural transformation.

With so many books, websites, apps, and podcasts for pregnant people, how do you choose?

If you’ve found yourself wondering how much weight you “should” be gaining, here are some things to think about:

This essential nutrient is finally starting to get the attention it deserves for its long-lasting effects on children's cognitive functioning.

Have you ever wondered if your pregnancy cravings are indications of what your body needs?

We put together an unbiased, unsponsored list of recommendations to help you navigate what to put on your registry.

The causes of food allergies and eczema still aren’t well understood. But recent research points to a couple of easy tweaks you can make to your diet—both now and when breastfeeding—that may reduce your child’s risk. Be sure to discuss any dietary changes, concerns, or symptoms with your doctor.

It’s easy to assume that the healthy foods you ate—or intended to eat 🙃—before pregnancy are still a good choice now that you're expecting. That’s mostly true, but there are some important differences to keep in mind. 

Even if you plan to exclusively breastfeed, it’s a good idea to have a couple of baby bottles on hand just in case.

Research shows that carving out 20 to 30—or even just 10—minutes a day for something low-key like taking a walk can benefit you and your baby.

There are so many parts of pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum that surprise first-time (and even repeat) moms. Many of them are healthy, common occurrences, but can be scary if you don’t know they’re coming. 

When you breastfeed, it’s natural to worry about whether you’re producing enough milk—after all, you can’t actually see how much your baby is getting. In one survey, more than 57% of nursing women reported turning to supplements, teas, or certain foods in hopes of boosting their supply.

There’s nothing quite like bringing home a newborn, with all the joy, wonder, and—yes, exhaustion 🙃

The first few hours, days, and weeks after childbirth are critical for building your milk supply. Knowing the basics of breastfeeding will help you take advantage of this important window.

There’ll be quite a few visits to the pediatrician during your baby’s first year.

Adding a new member to the family is a big deal—and it can come with both excitement and uncertainty. Who will this new little person be and how will your older child respond to them?