Babies with high sensory sensitivity sleep more lightly even in quiet rooms, highlighting early differences that may affect development.
infants
Repeated infant growth measurements show extreme head and height patterns are linked to higher autism risk, supporting monitoring follow up.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Maternal Depression May Aid Infant Sleep, Contrary to Past Research
A major study has found that higher maternal depression scores may actually be linked to longer infant sleep durations, challenging previous assumptions.
A new study suggests that patterns of brain activity during rest are linked to how infants develop attentional control and focus during play.
- Family & Relationship
HiPP Dutch: The Trusted Choice for Parents Who Prioritise Quality and Nutrition
HiPP Dutch formula is a trusted choice for parents seeking high-quality, organic nutrition that closely mimics breast milk for optimal infant health.
The advent of smart baby monitors is transforming the way parents care for their infants.
A happy, healthy infant is the top priority of every parent, and a proper baby formula is vital to their development.
- Health & Fitness
Visual Experiences Unique to Early Infancy Provide Building Blocks of Human Vision, New Study Finds
What do infants see? What do they look at? The answers to these questions are very different for the youngest babies than they are for older infants, children and adults.
Babies are born with an incredible capacity to learn and explore the world around them.
Racial discrimination and bias are painful realities and increasingly recognised as detrimental to the health of adults and children.
Infants (aged one year or below) may suffer from allergies.
Infants outperform artificial intelligence in detecting what motivates other people’s actions.
Decisions made by women and families regarding infant feeding are based on the information they have access to.
Arsenic exposure during pregnancy can cause miscarriages, reduced fetal growth and a greater risk of health problems for children born in regions with high levels of arsenic.
Of 112 infant deaths evaluated, single-locus (Mendelian) genetic diseases were found to be the most common antecedent of infant mortality and were associated with 41% of the deaths.