BabyCenter

2 weeks ago | babycenter.com | Jessica Booth

69 baby items you didn't know you could buy with FSA moneyBabyCenter selects products based on the research of our editors and the wisdom of parents in the BabyCenter Community. All prices and details are accurate at the time of publication. We may earn a commission from shopping links. It’s no secret that having a baby is basically synonymous with spending money. Not only do babies require a lot of stuff, but so do pregnant and recovering postpartum moms.

2 weeks ago | babycenter.com | Sara Gaynes Levy

11 non-maternity pregnancy clothes you won’t believe are from AmazonBabyCenter selects products based on the research of our editors and the wisdom of parents in the BabyCenter Community. All prices and details are accurate at the time of publication. We may earn a commission from shopping links. Shopping for maternity clothes can be, at times, a deeply frustrating experience.

3 weeks ago | babycenter.com | Kathleen Felton

BabyCenter’s series "Going viral" unpacks parenting trends and separates the helpful from the hype. The latest trendy wellness drink you've probably seen on supermarket shelves? Prebiotic sodas. "I heard Poppi and Olipop are healthier alternatives and I've been really wanting to drink stuff with flavor that's not super unhealthy," says BabyCenter Community user Mkgmamaa.

4 weeks ago | babycenter.com | Kathleen Felton

Your child needs a lot of shots during the first few years of life, and for good reason – childhood immunizations protect your little one from diseases like measles, polio, and whooping cough that can make young kids extremely sick. Still, it can sometimes be hard to see your baby get all those shots at their well-baby visits. And you might wonder whether it would be better to delay some of those shots until your child is older.

4 weeks ago | babycenter.com | Kathleen Felton

Making sure your child is up-to-date on their vaccines is one of the most important things you can do for your baby's health, both now and in the future. And while getting these immunizations can sometimes feel a bit daunting, especially during appointments when your child receives more than one, most kids fortunately have only mild reactions or no reaction at all to their shots. Advertisement | page continues below A mild fever is one of the more common vaccine reactions children may develop.