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From Tiny Tot to Toddler 2025
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Mieux Vivre

  • Pregnancy
    • Pregnancy
    • The stages of pregnancy
      • The stages of pregnancy
      • Before pregnancy
      • Fertilization
      • Length of pregnancy
      • Due date
      • Back
    • The fetus
      • The fetus
      • Development of the fetus
      • Fetus’s environment
      • Back
    • Everyday life during pregnancy
      • Everyday life during pregnancy
      • Physical changes
      • Emotional changes
      • Sexuality
      • Personal care
      • Physical activities
      • Tobacco and electronic cigarette
      • Alcohol
      • Cannabis and other drugs
      • Household products
      • Cats
      • Gardening
      • Health and safety at work
      • Travel and trips
      • Back
    • Nutrition during pregnancy
      • Nutrition during pregnancy
      • Eating well
      • Nutritional needs of pregnant women
      • Eating regularly
      • Appetite, cravings, and aversions
      • On the menu: variety, colours, and flavours
      • Essential nutrients
      • Drinks
      • Special needs
      • Diets
      • Preventing allergies
      • Preventing food-borne infections
      • Resources
      • Back
    • Prenatal care
      • Prenatal care
      • Professionals and services
      • Prenatal care
      • Other types of care
      • Back
    • Health during pregnancy
      • Health during pregnancy
      • Medication and natural health products
      • Discomforts of pregnancy
      • Common health problems
      • Warning signs
      • Miscarriage and mourning
      • High-risk pregnancies
      • Domestic violence during pregnancy
      • Back
    • Preparing to breastfeed
      • Preparing to breastfeed
      • Making the decision to breastfeed
      • A learned skill
      • Starting milk production: the first few days
      • Ways to make breastfeeding easier
      • Common concerns and possible problems
      • The importance of a support network
      • Back
    • Preparing for the birth
      • Preparing for the birth
      • Visiting the hospital or birthing centre
      • What to bring to the hospital or birthing centre
      • Vaginal birth after caesarean
      • Breech presentation
      • Birth plan
      • Preparing for the baby’s arrival
      • Back
    • Exit Back
  • Delivery
    • Delivery
    • The start of labour
      • The start of labour
      • Recognizing the start of labour
      • When should I go to the hospital or birthing centre?
      • Understanding and coping with pain
      • Back
    • The stages of childbirth
      • The stages of childbirth
      • First stage: Thinning and opening of the cervix
      • Second stage: Descent and birth of your baby
      • Third stage: Delivery of the placenta
      • First moments with your baby
      • Back
    • Possible interventions during labour
      • Possible interventions during labour
      • Stripping the membranes
      • Inducing labour
      • Stimulating labour
      • Monitoring the baby’s health
      • Pain medication
      • Episiotomy
      • Caesarean
      • Back
    • The first few days
      • The first few days
      • Skin-to-skin contact
      • Your stay at the hospital or birthing centre
      • When the unexpected happens
      • The body after birth
      • Baby blues
      • Depression
      • Sexuality after birth
      • Birth control
      • Back
    • Exit Back
  • Baby
    • Baby
    • The newborn
      • The newborn
      • Fetal position
      • Size and weight
      • Skin
      • Eyes
      • Head
      • Swollen breasts
      • Genitals
      • Spots
      • Sneezing
      • Hiccups
      • The need for warmth
      • Urine
      • Stools
      • Back
    • Talking with your baby
      • Talking with your baby
      • Crying
      • The need to suck
      • Touch
      • Taste and smell
      • Hearing
      • Eyesight
      • Back
    • Sleep
      • Sleep
      • Sleeping safely
      • Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)
      • Preventing a flat head
      • Sleep in the first weeks
      • Sleep at around 4 months
      • Sleep after 6 months
      • Sleep between 1 and 2 years old
      • Back
    • Your child’s development
      • Your child’s development
      • Temperament
      • The parent-child relationship
      • Structure
      • Play
      • Books
      • Screens
      • Stages of growth
      • Toilet training
      • Emergent reading and writing
      • Back
    • Exit Back
  • Feeding your child
    • Feeding your child
    • Feeding your baby
      • Feeding your baby
      • An act of love
      • Hunger signs
      • Feeding schedule
      • Is your baby drinking enough milk?
      • Growth spurts
      • Hiccups
      • Burping
      • Regurgitation
      • Gas
      • Excessive crying (colic)
      • Allergies and intolerances
      • Social pressure
      • Baby’s changing needs
      • Feeding a premature baby
      • Vitamin D: Not your ordinary vitamin!
      • Back
    • Milk
      • Milk
      • Which milk is best?
      • Mother’s milk
      • Producing breast milk
      • The composition of human milk
      • Handling expressed milk
      • Commercial infant formula (commercial milk)
      • Handling commercial infant formula
      • Other types of milk
      • Back
    • Breastfeeding your baby
      • Breastfeeding your baby
      • Breastfeeding: A learned skill
      • Getting help
      • Your breasts during nursing
      • Breastfeeding basics
      • How often to nurse—and how long?
      • Breastfeeding phases
      • Is breastfeeding still possible?
      • Expressing milk
      • Bottle-feeding your breastfed baby
      • Breastfeeding challenges
      • Common difficulties
      • Breastfeeding accessories
      • When breastfeeding doesn’t go as planned
      • Weaning
      • Back
    • Bottle-feeding your baby
      • Bottle-feeding your baby
      • Choosing baby bottles and nipples
      • How much milk?
      • Warming milk
      • Bottle-feeding your baby
      • Bottle-feeding problems
      • Cleaning bottles, nipples  and breast pumps
      • Back
    • Water
      • Water
      • When to give your baby water
      • Boil water for babies under 4 months
      • Choosing the right water
      • Municipal tap water
      • Private well water
      • Bottled water
      • Bulk water
      • Water coolers
      • Water treatment devices
      • Water problems
      • Back
    • Foods
      • Foods
      • When should I introduce foods?
      • How should I introduce foods?
      • Choking risk: Be extra careful until age 4
      • Honey—never for babies under age 1
      • Baby food basics
      • Baby-led weaning (BLW)
      • 6 to 12 months—your baby’s first foods
      • Start with iron-rich foods
      • Continue with a variety of foods
      • Grain products
      • Meat and alternatives
      • Vegetables and fruit
      • Milk and dairy products
      • Fats
      • Food ideas for your baby
      • From 1 year onward—sharing meals with the family
      • Back
    • Food-related problems
      • Food-related problems
      • Food allergies
      • Lactose intolerance
      • Anemia
      • Poor appetite
      • Chubby babies
      • Stools and foods
      • Constipation
      • Back
    • Exit Back
  • Health
    • Health
    • A healthy baby
      • A healthy baby
      • Holding your newborn
      • Caring for the umbilical cord
      • Bathing your baby
      • Nasal irrigation
      • Baby's teeth
      • Cutting your baby’s nails
      • Choosing diapers
      • Medical checkups
      • Consulting health professionals
      • Baby’s growth
      • Vaccination
      • Back
    • Common health problems
      • Common health problems
      • A well-stocked medicine cabinet
      • Newborn jaundice
      • Thrush in the mouth
      • Pimples, redness, and other skin problems
      • Eye problems
      • Allergies
      • Common childhood infections
      • Fever
      • Fever and skin rashes
      • Colds and flu
      • Stuffed-up or runny nose
      • Cough
      • Sore throat
      • Ear infection
      • Diarrhea
      • Vomiting
      • Dehydration
      • Back
    • Keeping baby safe
      • Keeping baby safe
      • Travelling safely
      • Babyproofing
      • Living in a smoke-free environment
      • Choosing toys
      • Preventing falls
      • Preventing drowning
      • Preventing suffocation and choking
      • Preventing burns
      • Preventing dog bites
      • Preventing poisoning
      • Protecting your baby from the sun
      • Protecting your baby from insect bites
      • Back
    • First aid
      • First aid
      • Bites
      • Scrapes and cuts
      • Small object in the nose
      • Nosebleeds
      • Oral and dental injuries
      • Bumps and blows to the head
      • Burns
      • Electrical shock
      • Foreign object or chemical product in an eye
      • Poisoning and contact with hazardous products
      • Insect bites
      • Choking
      • Loss of consciousness
      • Back
    • Exit Back
  • Family
    • Family
    • Being a father
      • Being a father
      • Becoming a father
      • Importance of the father-child relationship
      • During the pregnancy
      • During delivery
      • After the birth
      • Feeding baby together
      • Working as a team with your partner
      • Back
    • Being a mother
      • Being a mother
      • Becoming a mother
      • Taking care of yourself
      • Trusting yourself
      • Back
    • Being parents
      • Being parents
      • Co-parenting
      • Caring for your relationship
      • You don’t need to be perfect!
      • Back
    • Growing as a family
      • Growing as a family
      • New families, new situations
      • Reaction of older children
      • Grandparents
      • Twins
      • Being a parent of a baby who is different
      • Taking baby for a walk
      • Family activities
      • Childcare and babysitting
      • Budgeting for baby
      • Being environmentally aware
      • Choosing clothes
      • Asking for help
      • Back
    • Exit Back
  • Useful information
    • Useful information
    • Programs and services
      • Programs and services
      • Government programs and services
      • Back
    • Resources for parents
      • Resources for parents
      • Telephone help line resources
      • Associations, agencies and support groups
      • Back
    • Exit Back
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Displaying 91 - 100 of 308.
  • Read more about Preventing dog bites

    Preventing dog bites

    Never leave a child alone with a dog, even if the animal knows the child and does not seem dangerous.

  • Read more about Living in a smoke-free environment

    Living in a smoke-free environment

    Babies and children are more sensitive to tobacco smoke and aerosols (airborne substances) because their organs are still developing.

  • Read more about Preventing poisoning

    Preventing poisoning

    Every year, thousands of children are poisoned in Québec by ingesting a toxic product, getting a toxic product in their eyes or on their skin, or inhaling toxic vapours.

  • Read more about Protecting your baby from the sun

    Protecting your baby from the sun

    Little ones should not be exposed to the sun without protection because their skin is very thin and burns easily. This means you’ll need to protect your child from the sun’s rays, which can cause sunburn, dry skin, and allergic reactions.

  • Read more about Protecting your baby from insect bites

    Protecting your baby from insect bites

    Insect repellent must be used with caution and only if there is a high risk of insect bite complications. For instance, you may decide to use it if your child is allergic to bites or there is a chance she could contract a mosquito‑borne disease while travelling abroad.

  • Read more about First aid

    First aid

    As a parent, you will at some point have to care for and provide comfort to your child when he injures himself. Here are a few first aid basics that may come in handy in case of an accident.

  • Read more about Bites

    Bites

    If your child has been bitten by an animal or another child, clean the wound with soap and running water for several minutes.

  • Read more about Scrapes and cuts

    Scrapes and cuts

    For a minor, superficial cut or scrape that is not bleeding profusely, follow these steps.

  • Read more about Small object in the nose

    Small object in the nose

    Even if your child is well supervised, she can put all sorts of things in her nose like buttons, pebbles, pieces of foam, dry peas, and peanuts, for example.

  • Read more about Nosebleeds

    Nosebleeds

    Bleeding can occur when the nose is irritated after a cold or when a child has put a finger or object in a nostril. Nosebleeds are generally harmless.

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