A Little More Wisdom

Baby’s Runny Nose: What’s Normal and What’s Not
Written by Cathy Hale on February 3rd, 2020
When your baby’s cute button nose is runny and gross, it is hard to know what’s normal and what’s not. We’ve got answers!

What To Expect From Baby’s First Cold
Written by Little Remedies on May 6th, 2019
Getting past that first cold is a milestone for baby and parents, but there are things you can do to help your baby.

What To Do If Your Baby Has a Fever
Written by Little Remedies on March 11th, 2019
Fever is just a symptom and a higher temperature does not mean a sicker child. Taking care of your child’s fever might be hard, but here are some guidelines.

You Got This, Mom: Surviving Baby’s First Uh-Oh Moments
Written by Cathy Hale on February 4th, 2019
Get the mommy advice you need, so you can stay calm and mom on when baby’s first uh-oh moments happen.

How to Help Your Constipated Toddler Go
Written by Cathy Hale on January 7th, 2019
Seeing your baby in pain because of constipation can be heartbreaking. Here’s how you can help him.

How Super Moms Weather Baby’s Evening Fussy Time
Written by Cathy Hale on November 14th, 2018
If your sweet baby is anything but sweet during 4pm-mignight, that’s called the “Witching Hour,” but it doesn’t last forever.

A Crying Baby is a Normal Baby
Written by Cathy Hale on October 12th, 2018
Crying is totally normal in healthy babies as they develop, so why not anticipate the peaks to better soothe those tears.

“Why Does My Baby…?” Questions Moms Ask
Written by Cathy Hale on April 9th, 2018
Wondering why your baby grunts or why your baby spits up or why she won’t stop crying? Well, you’re not alone.

Understanding Your Picky Eater
Written by Cathy Hale on October 2nd, 2017
Wondering if your baby is a typical picky eater or a problem eater? We’re dishing about baby’s eating habits to make mealtime easier.

Soothing Teething Symptoms
Written by Cathy Hale on August 7th, 2017
Is baby gnawing and drooling on everything trying to cut her first teeth? We’ve got tips for surviving the teething stage.