LiveScience Topic:
Babies
Find out everything there is to know about babies and stay updated on the latest news with comprehensive articles, interactive features and baby pictures at LiveScience.com. Learn more about babies as they grow.
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Baby DVDs, TV shows and video games all fight for the attention of babies, students, parents and teachers.
They may not know how to use a computer yet, but a recent poll revealed that some children as young as six months already have an online presence, including their own email address.
More active play with baby boosts dad's "love hormone."
Nurturing mothers can ease family risk of mood problems.
Giving sugar water to newborns about to undergo painful procedures may not help.
Training medical caregivers to assess and psychologically support new mothers can prevent the onset of postnatal depression, according to a new study.
When your baby shows disinterest in a book or makes vocalizations, moms and dads should respond appropriately to those cues.
Gisele Bundchen's recent comments that all women should be required by law to breastfeed have sparked a heated debate over the benefits of breastfeeding newborns over using formula.
In most recent years, summer months have been the top months for births in the United States, according to federal statistics. But what month is currently leading the way in birth rates?
A female monkey at the London Zoo has taken a liking to her neighbor's baby
Currently, pregnant women don't need to worry about chemicals from the oil spill harming their unborn children, the CDC says.
Watching human baby brains grow is a little like watching evolution in action
Women in their 30s and 40s are more willing to engage in a variety of sexual activities to capitalize on their remaining childbearing years
Babies born at home have greater risk of dying than those born in hospitals.
A specific type of perfectionism is associated with depression after childbirth, a new study finds
Mother who drink during pregnancy might be damaging the fertility of their future sons, a new study suggests.
From the odd to the humdrum, baby names can have a lasting impact on individuals long after childhood.
Delaying umbilical cord clamping by just a few minutes may impart significant health benefits to the baby.
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