[Skip to Content]
parents

Search results

You searched for: sleep-position-pregnancy
  • Sleeping During Pregnancy for Parents


    Catching enough ZZZs during pregnancy can be difficult for many women. Here's why - plus tips for better sleep.

  • Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) for Parents


    SIDS is the leading cause of death among infants 1 month to 1 year old. Though SIDS remains unpredictable, you can help reduce your infant's risk.

  • Breastfeeding FAQs: Sleep — Yours and Your Baby's for Parents


    Here are answers to some common questions about breastfed babies and sleep - from where they should snooze to when they'll finally start sleeping through the night.

  • Pierre Robin Syndrome for Parents


    Babies born with Pierre Robin Syndrome have a smaller-than-normal jaw. They need special treatment to keep the airway open, help with feeding and prevent serious problems.

  • A Guide for First-Time Parents for Parents


    If you're a new parent, get the basics in this guide about burping, bathing, bonding, and other baby-care concerns.

  • Pregnancy Slideshow (Mom & Baby) for Parents


    Here's a peek at what's going on inside your body during the amazing 40 weeks of pregnancy. Watch your belly — and your baby — grow!

  • Why Do Some Women Feel Short of Breath During Pregnancy? for Parents


    As a normal part of pregnancy, breathing may be affected by the increase in the hormone progesterone, which causes you to breathe in more deeply. This might make you feel as if you're working harder to get air.

  • Week 34 for Parents


    Your baby is probably in position for delivery — your health care provider can tell you if your baby is positioned head- or bottom-first.

  • Having a Healthy Pregnancy for Teens


    Whether you feel confused, worried, scared, or excited, you'll want to know how your life will change, what you can do to have a healthy baby.

  • Recovering From Delivery for Parents


    After giving birth, you'll notice you've changed somewhat - both physically and emotionally. Here's what to expect after labor and delivery.