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Travelling with your baby
Are you getting ready for a well-earned break? Now you and your baby are settling into a routine, you might be ready for a change of scenery. Whether you fancy a short trip to visit friends or family, or want to go further afield, we’ve got lots of practical advice to help if you’re planning a trip with your baby.
How your baby’s developing
The chances are that your baby is more settled these days. You may have noticed that they’re crying less and that waking and sleeping patterns are more predictable. When awake, your baby is full of curiosity, eagerly soaking up new sights, sounds and sensations. You may have found they are great company too, kicking legs with glee at nappy changes, splashing happily in the bath and gurgling with excitement at every little tickle.
Find out more |
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| Expert Advice: Out and about |
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Getting out of the house with your baby and all the things they’ll need for the day can be a struggle. If you’re breastfeeding we’ve got lots of helpful advice about expressing milk. If you're formula-feeding, you may want to consider popping ready-to-use formula in your changing bag for when you’re out and about.
Bev Rolls, Midwife |
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| Module 1 - week 8 |
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Studies show that up to 55% of babies are likely to experience minor but common feeding issues at some point in their first 6 months of life. This is completely normal, as it can take time for baby’s digestive system to develop. The most common feeding issues that babies may experience are colic, constipation, reflux and diarrhoea.
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| Module 2 - week 4 |
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It's not unusual for babies to experience feeding issues in their first year, ranging from colic to reflux.
Interested in more? Take our quick quiz to find out more on common baby feeding issues.
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| Module 3 - week 16 |
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Whether you’re breastfeeding or bottle-feeding, burping or weaning, there’s bound to be a few hiccups when it comes to feeding your little one. Colic, constipation and reflux are some of the most common tummy troubles.
Want to find out more? The following articles help you understand common feeding problems.
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| We answer hundreds of questions a week from parents. For free support and advice, get in touch via our new Live Chat service, call or email.
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Come and get to know us a little better. |
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| Important Notice: Breast milk is best for babies and breastfeeding should continue for as long as possible. Good maternal nutrition is important for the preparation and maintenance of breastfeeding. Introducing partial bottle-feeding may have a negative effect on breastfeeding and reversing a decision not to breastfeed is difficult. You should always seek the advice of a doctor, midwife, health visitor, public health nurse, dietitian or pharmacist on the need for and proper method of use of infant milks and on all matters of infant feeding. Social and financial implications should be considered when selecting a method of infant feeding. Infant milk should always be prepared and used as directed. Inappropriate foods or feeding methods, or improper use of infant formula, may present a health hazard. |
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All the best,
The SMA Baby Club |
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