Baby Center Videos

Find out how to make sure your baby gets the best products for their skin.

Babies have very sensitive skin, and there are products you should avoid. Find out what to watch for when reading the labels.

Products can sometimes affect your baby's sensitive skin. Find out how to understand the labels for your little one's safety.

Baby skin is more likely to get a rash than adult skin. Find out ways to handle the reaction.

Some people prefer to make their own skin care products, but is doing it yourself good for your baby?

Make sure your newborn is safely strapped in with these tips.

Can twins have different fathers? Do toddler twins have their own secret language? Double up on your knowledge!

Which thermometer should you use to take your baby's temperature?

Your infant's first word is a huge milestone. But does the way you speak to them help or hinder their speech development?

Being hit up with too much spit-up from your infant? Find out what can cause this and how to ease it.

Here are five helpful tips about baby gas that will ease pressure for you and your infant.

Baby poop is like a box of chocolates -- you never know what you’re going to get. WebMD gives you tips on what to expect and when to call the baby's doctor.

You don’t have to haul around the latest hefty diaper bag for your baby. Here’s a list of some essentials.

Brown is the most common eye color in the world. So why are so many babies born with blue eyes?

There’s no instruction manual. New moms share stories about their rewarding, but demanding role.

WebMD's Dr. Hansa talks about new parents and the worry they have over making mistakes with their new baby.

Access hundreds of articles and videos developed and approved by WebMD doctors.

Joy Brown: One of the scariest times in my life was right after my child was born. New moms have a lot of anxiety and I have a question from a concerned new mom who asks,"What is considered a fever in babies and when should parents be concerned?"Dr. Bhargava: Sure. Well a fever is considered 100.4 rectally. In babies it's really important to take the temperature rectally because that is the most accurate way of doing it.When kids become older then you can do it orally but certainly you don't wanna be putting a thermometer into a baby's mouth.Dr. Bhargava:

From baby monitors to baby gates, get the tips you need to keep your baby safe, step by step.

Learn tips on the best ways to teach baby to sleep from pediatric sleep experts.

WebMD provides tips for learning to breastfeed your baby and how to handle difficulties.

Should I space out my baby’s immunizations or follow the CDC guidelines of two, four, and six months?

If my baby has a reaction to a vaccine, when should I call my pediatrician?

How can I help my baby overcome the pain of a vaccination needle?