When you become a member of ThinkBaby you are given the chance to receive monthly Baby Development newsletters. These e-mails contain information on how your child is growing, advice on breast feeding and top tips on how to encourage your baby

Your Baby Month by Month by Su Laurent and Peter Reader GP A useful guide to health, play and development of babies and toddlersNot much to fault Features: Month by month chapters covering the first 24 months of life, areas covered include

Month Seven | Month Eight | Month Nine The Seventh MonthWelcome to your third and final trimester! This is the trimester where you'll really start to grow heavy with child and your excitement at the approaching birth will probably be tinged

Even if you try to tell yourself that you shouldn't expect the conception magic to work after one night of passion, it is inevitably disappointing to see the start of your period. As the months go on, minor feelings of disappointment can lead

Month Four | Month Five | Month six The Fourth MonthWelcome to your second trimester! This is usually the part of pregnancy that women enjoy most as the 12-week scan - and the most critical phase of fetal development - is safely behind them

as his parents for the first six monthsMake sure a baby is not too hot and does not sleep with his head coveredDo not allow yourself to fall asleep with your baby on a sofaPut a baby to sleep with his feet at the bottom of the cot so there is no danger

When my son was a baby, the thinking was that babies shouldn't eat solids until they were four months old. He had a cousin who was physically much bigger than him and - given that opinion had previously been that weaning could begin a little before

MobilityMany 16-month-olds are now into the realm of climbing. Your toddler may well be able to climb up onto the sofa or into an armchair on their own and will revel in this new area of independence. Now she knows she can climb up to things she

Parents often believe their young babies are trying to tell them something when they gurgle and dribble. Turns out they’re probably right!Babies as young as 6-months-old can understand a wide vocabulary months before they can speak, a new study has

When you first start trying for a baby, it can be hard to deal with the disappointment if your period arrives right on time the following month. However, as the months go by, it is easy to start to despair of ever getting pregnant. Check out