At three months, your baby is growing quickly and developing new feeding patterns. Most infants drink 24–32 ounces of breast milk or formula daily, with feeds every 3–4 hours. Tracking routines with tools like Cubtale can help you spot growth spurts, recognize hunger cues, and create a flexible schedule that supports healthy development.

At 1 month old, feeding is the cornerstone of your baby’s growth and development. Learn how often to feed, how much is typical, and what signs show your newborn is getting enough nourishment.

A guide to routines, patterns, and milestones when feeding your newborn

Many problems that mothers experience during breastfeeding can be avoided by ensuring that mother and infant are correctly positioned for...

Understand the importance of colostrum and how this first milk protects your newborn’s health, boosts immunity, and supports early growth.

Create a safe, functional, and cozy nursery with our complete nursery checklist, from sleep essentials to smart storage and baby-proofing tips.

Create a safe, functional, and cozy nursery with our complete nursery checklist, from sleep essentials to smart storage and baby-proofing tips.

Cluster feeding—also known as nursing marathons—is common in newborns and young infants. Babies feed more frequently in short bursts, often in the evenings, to boost milk supply, support growth spurts, or seek comfort. While it can feel exhausting, it’s a normal, temporary phase. Learn why cluster feeding happens, when it usually stops, and practical tips to cope with it confidently.

Besides the nutritional benefits of breastfeeding both for your and your baby, there is evidence that suggests its positive effects on postpartum weight loss. While breastfeeding, your body needs more calories and your diet is very important to supply your baby the necessary amount of milk. You should be consuming vegetables, fruits, legumes, whole grains and protein and fiber rich food on a regular basis. Additionally, you need to keep your body hydrated since breastfee

Your baby’s microbiome is like a tiny universe of bacteria, viruses, and fungi working together to support health and development. From childbirth to breastfeeding and solid foods, every step shapes this bustling microbial city. Learn how nutrition, careful antibiotic use, and pediatric guidance can nurture your baby’s gut superheroes for a healthy start in life.

The journey of breastfeeding is an ever-evolving one, marked by various stages and phases that both you and your baby will experience...

Breastfeeding is more than nourishment—it’s medicine. Backed by decades of research, breastfeeding supports immunity, brain growth, gut health, and reduces risks of illness in infancy and beyond.

A pacifier is normally offered when a baby’s need to suck surpasses that provided by nursing and bottle feeding; in those cases, a pacifier is used to satisfy their need. There are pros and cons to pacifier use but ultimately is it your choice as the parent to make. If you are considering pacifier use here are guidelines you should follow, to know when to and not to initiate a dummy to your baby.