Being totally prepared for parenthood is pretty much impossible. With all of the ups and downs, there are bound to be surprises no matter how well you plan. Even so, it’s always wise to be as prepared as possible when it comes to your finances. Financial stability can save you a lot of stress and headache as a new parent and can build a more secure foundation for your new family. Indeed, it’s not just enough to ensure that your hard-earned dollars are spent wisely (such as on healthy products from Babyology that are worth the investment). Be sure to check these financial items off of your planning list, too.

There are a number of beliefs and superstitions that surround child-rearing, parenting, and childbirth that can be astounding, frightening, and sometimes, just downright weird. Depending on where you are in the world, the traditional wisdom can vary – and it could look very strange for some of you!

Here are the next 5 superstitions and customs around the world are when it comes to parenting.

It has been said that superstitions around infant and childcare were born out of humanity’s sheer confusion and cluelessness when it came to parenting. Parents would do just about ANYTHING to protect their loved ones – even if these practices don’t make any logical or scientific sense.

The following superstitions are just a glimpse of the various beliefs and customs around the world are when it comes to parenting – and it’s up to you to decide whether to follow them or not!

Marketing and advertising will tell you that baby products are gentle, safe, and effective, designed to keep tears away while making your baby’s skin perfectly soft and smooth – just like the day they were born.

But, the fact of the matter is, most baby products that you can buy off the shelves can be full of toxic ingredients, especially if you’re not careful.

Milk bathing, anti-bacterial toiletries, using adult products on baby’s skin? It’s time to settle all the debates and arguments about baby skincare!

Here are the top baby bath time myths debunked so that you can bathe your little one in confidence!

Okay, first thing’s first – we need to address the fact that babies aren’t all created equal. This means that they may have a full head of hair upon being born or be completely bald! That’s totally normal.

Caring for your baby’s head and scalp (with hair or not, it’ll grow eventually!) is something that parents all need to learn. So, let’s discuss some of the tips, tricks, facts, and frequently asked questions you may have about caring for your loved one’s hair.

When a baby is finally born, one of the first things that we do is take pictures to show to the entire world our great, small, bundle of joy.

We know how it feels to see your little one sleep, yawn, talk, smile, and express their emotions all for the first time – and we always want a souvenir or a keepsake of these little milestones.

Over the years, the creativity for these fun photoshoot ideas have skyrocketed. And thanks to social media, we’ve got a ton of ideas that are sure to make baby’s first few years memorable.

The day is finally here, where you can directly order from our website!

With our brand-new e-commerce site, you’ll have the ability to sign in and place your orders in a virtual bag before purchase. You can also add items to an already existing order! We also have a more secure payment system and a quicker checkout process so that your items can get to you faster.

While most babies experience some sort of rash or skin problem during their first few weeks alive, it usually isn’t that serious or severe. But there are some things that you still can do to keep your baby’s skin as silky smooth as you’d always imagine it to be like.

Here are some common baby skin problems and diseases you can identify and what you can do to address them.

You may be surprised to see your little one getting a little rash or some acne here and there. This is because after being born, your baby is suddenly exposed to an unfamiliar environment outside of mommy’s womb.

Here are some common baby skin problems and diseases you can identify and what you can do to address them.