Many children are cared for in a daycare center. Is it right for your baby? Learn what to look for when you check out this childcare facility. Includes checklist to help you get started. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

You need to drink fluid during pregnancy–lots of it! It helps you feel better. Learn how much you need to drink and where to get that fluid. Discover why dehydration isn’t good for you or baby. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

Baby sleeps a lot in the first few weeks. Sleep gives baby energy to grow and develop. Learn about “back to sleep” and why baby should sleep in his parents’ room for 4-6 months. Also discusses sleep patterns and family bed. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

Your good nutrition is important if you breastfeed. Find out what foods you need to produce breast milk, and how much from each food group. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

Many pregnant women have seasonal allergies. Discover what actions you can take to deal with them, and understand which prescription and OTC meds are safe to take. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

Buying baby clothes is fun, but what do you really need? Learn what you’ll need for baby, including clothing and toiletries. Find out ways to save to save in the first year. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

When baby is born, you’ll face many changes. One is your taxes–you have another dependent! How does this affect you? Some programs have been set up to help you financially. Learn about some of them here. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

If you suffer from celiac disease, it’s important to get it under control. Learn what foods you can eat to meet the many demands of pregnancy. Your good nutrition impacts baby greatly. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

Burping baby is an important part of feeding. Discover ways to burp baby–one make work better than another! Learn when you may be able to stop burping. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.

Now that baby is here, are you exhausted? It’s called postpartum fatigue, and can last up to 4 or 5 months. Mom and dad may both experience chronic exhaustion that feels overwhelming. Learn some tricks to help you get through the first few months of being a new parent. Learn more at yourpregnancyweekbyweek.com.