Bottlefeeding

Everything new moms need to know about bottlefeeding your baby.

You won't have to worry about Bisphenol-A in your baby's milk when you feed her from one of these bottles or cups.

Making the transition from breast to bottle or cup.

Make sure your baby gets all the nutrition he needs.

Give baby as much time as possible to adjust to the bottle.

Once you've made the decision to formula-feed, all the choices and steps can leave you scratching your head. This guide can help you figure out the ins and outs of formula-feeding.

When your baby first starts solids, offer him 1 to 2 tablespoons of food once a day, then add a second meal after he's responded well for a week or two.

During the first year of your baby's life, it's common to wonder if your child is getting enough to eat and how often to feed him. Even though Baby cannot actually tell you when he's full, often he will take charge of feedings by giving you cues to when he is hungry or full. Learn how much and how often to feed your baby based on these guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Turn to this quick "give-it-up guide" to help you break Baby's dependencies on Binkys, bottles, blankies, and the breast.

Get ready with this beginner's guide to bottlefeeding.

Dr. Alan Greene answers the question, How many ounces of breast milk should my baby be eating from the bottle?

How to make the transition from breast to bottle (or cup).

Just when you finally get the hang of breastfeeding, it's time to wean your baby. Here's how to ensure the transition from breast to bottle is a surefire success.

Babies don't really need a lot of gear the first few weeks at home. Despite the temptation to buy all the wonderful baby clothes and gadgets available, a few basics are all you and your baby need.

Learn the ABCs of bottlefeeding your newborn.

Move beyond breast milk to solid foods and keep baby happy while doing it. Learn the ins and outs today.

Tired of your baby staying awake late into the night? Learn how to get him (and you!) a good night's sleep with these baby sleep solutions.

The American Academy of Pediatrics has identified important milestones for babies ages 1 month through 3 months. We've included fun and easy ways to help your newborn reach these key developmental markers, plus helpful information new parents should know.

Solutions for spitting up, reflux, and other tummy troubles.

Around-the-clock feedings. Nursing troubles. No sleep. No problem. We'll help you through the first crazy days.

Breastfeeding is worth trying. So you don't freak out when you fill up, we'll walk you through it.

... for successfully bottlefeeding your baby. 1. Make sure all bottles, nipples, and other utensils are clean...

Learn about common feeding problems and how to handle them.

Much of yesterday's baby wisdom has been proven untrue today. We checked in with Parents advisor Ari Brown, M.D., author of Baby 411, to get the scoop on why these old-school parenting facts have become fiction.

The moment they emerge from the womb, babies are observing, absorbing, and gearing up to take on the world. Here's a peek at the wonders in store as the months go by.