Family Health Articles

The arrival of the first teeth through your baby's gums is known as the process of teething. It is painless for some babies, others are fussy, and for some children and their parents the frustration can last for months.

There’s nothing you can do to make your child walk before they’re ready, but there are a few tricks and little home adventures you engage in to encourage their desire to walk.

No research has shown that holding your child's hands to support them while walking is dangerous, so just read your baby's cues and don't overdo it.

The first year of a child’s life is packed with firsts. The most anticipated milestone — together with talking — is definitely taking those first little steps.

The most common question that parents ask about their healthy children is when the child should walk. In most parts of the world, it's a major developmental milestone, equivalent to talking and learning how to use a potty.

Before children learn how to walk, they'll go through several stages of preparation for the big milestone: sitting, crawling, standing with support, and cruising while holding onto furniture.

Gum disease can occur in children although the kind of problems faced are different from adults. Here is everything you want to know about gum disease in children its treatment, and prevention.

Bleeding gums are extremely common in pregnant women. In this article why they occur, how they can be prevented, and whether they are associated with an increased risk of early labor. Read on.

As SteadyHealth set off on a quest to discover which fertility clinics offer the very best IVF treatment in the the UK, we learned that consumers are sometimes hampered in their basic fact-finding missions. What can be done about that?

Teething can cause all sorts of discomfort for babies and parents alike. Read about several natural remedies that can reduce inflammation and ease the discomfort for your little one.