When it comes to dressing your baby, layers rule, along with clothes that breathe.

In a way, you're sharing your food with your baby when you are breastfeeding.. So think about what you put on your plate and make sure it's nutritious and varied.

At around three to four months of age, your baby will be able to tell the difference between night and day, and that gives some hope for a more settled sleep pattern from now on. Time for some bedtime rituals and a teddy bear!

Here is some down-to-earth wisdom from other parents:

An instruction manual for Baby. Here is some advice regarding washing and dressing your baby, caring for their nails, belly button and hair.

You might find it hard to believe, but you're very likely to develop an interest in poo - your baby's poo to be precise. Poo can tell us a lot about a baby's general state of health and wellbeing.

As a parent, seeing your baby cry is painful. For the most part, they simply want to be close, if they're not hungry. So here are 15 tips for comforting a sad little baby.

Our skin protects us and produces vital vitamin D. So it's important to take care of it. Small babies' skin isn't fully developed, so needs extra care.

With all due respect to hormones, it's your baby who starts your breast milk flowing. And your baby who determines the amount of milk you produce. So to get breastfeeding started or to produce more breast milk, put your baby to your breast.

Babies under six months must not be exposed to the sun, at all. And don't use sun block until the baby is at least a year old. Babies should be put in the shade and kept out of the sun.

The key to a healthy appetite is letting your baby play with their food, and eating meals together.

A food allergy is usually very easy to spot - your child will get a reaction such as rash or stomach pain. But this may not be a permanent allergy. Luckily, some food intolerances are only temporary.