Ah, the tongue tie. Maybe you’ve been told your baby has one, maybe you’ve been told that your baby is fine, and maybe you’ve been told that it would be ridiculous to even consider that your child has a tongue tie that needs to be released…

You’ve been seeing it all over social media and it’s been talked about by pediatric providers worldwide: for the love of all that is holy, make sure you get your baby on their dang bellies for some tummy time. In reality, yes, it’s important, but it is not the end all be all by any means. Let me explain.

There is a lot of pressure that society and/or a mother places on postpartum moms to “bounce back” after having a baby. This unnecessary pressure can place a lot of stress and self-consciousness on a mama, when a new mom is probably already stressed about everything that comes with the new phase of life that they’re in taking care of a newborn, and potentially other kiddos in the household.

I hear it all the time: “Does my baby have a flat head?” or “I’m so nervous that my baby will get a flat head”. Yes, it’s true: baby’s skulls are a lot more malleable in those first few months of life, making them susceptible to obtaining those feared “flat heads”. Read on to find out how you can prevent this from occurring in your little one!

Also known as a safe place for you to put your baby down to play independently, having a “yes” space for your little one can be a great therapeutic way for your baby to get in that much-talked about floor time.

I don’t typically review strollers, but as a new mom of TWO babies now, I feel like this one needed a particular shoutout. Whether you’re a new mama of two - like me - or a busy family on-the-go, this stroller wagon is pure gold. Keep reading to see why I recommend this double stroller rendition more than any others!