One of the most important responsibilities of new parenthood is ensuring your baby receives proper nutrition for healthy growth and development. From the moment your baby is born, every feeding provides essential nutrients that support brain development, immune function, physical growth, and the foundation for lifelong health. Understanding your newborn’s nutritional needs can feel overwhelming, but with the right information and support, you can confidently nourish your little one.

At myPediaClinic in Dubai, our experienced pediatricians have guided thousands of families through the journey of infant feeding. We understand that every family’s situation is unique, and there is no one-size-fits-all approach to nutrition. Whether you choose to breastfeed, formula feed, or combine both methods, the most important thing is that your baby receives adequate nutrition in a loving, supportive environment.

This comprehensive guide will walk you through everything you need to know about newborn nutrition, from the earliest days of life through the transition to solid foods. We will cover the benefits and practical aspects of breastfeeding, provide guidance on formula feeding, discuss your baby’s nutritional needs at different stages, and address common concerns that parents face. By the end of this guide, you will have the knowledge and confidence to make informed decisions about your baby’s nutrition.

Proper nutrition in the first year of life is crucial for your baby’s physical and cognitive development. The brain grows rapidly during this period, increasing in size by nearly 175 percent, and adequate nutrition, particularly essential fatty acids, proteins, and micronutrients, supports this remarkable development. The digestive system also matures significantly, preparing your baby to eventually accept a wide variety of foods.

Let us explore the fascinating world of infant nutrition and discover how you can give your baby the best possible start in life through thoughtful, informed feeding practices.

The Power of Breast Milk: Nature’s Perfect Food

Breast milk is widely recognized as the gold standard for infant nutrition. The World Health Organization, American Academy of Pediatrics, and major health organizations worldwide recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life, followed by continued breastfeeding alongside appropriate complementary foods until at least 12 months or longer as mutually desired by mother and baby.

Unique Composition of Breast Milk

Breast milk is a living, dynamic substance that changes to meet your baby’s evolving needs. In the first few days after birth, your breasts produce colostrum, a thick, yellowish fluid often called liquid gold. Despite its small volume, colostrum is incredibly nutrient-dense and packed with antibodies, white blood cells, and growth factors that protect your newborn against infection and help establish a healthy gut microbiome.

As your milk transitions from colostrum to mature milk over the first two weeks, its composition changes to provide higher volumes of fluid and nutrients to support your growing baby. Mature breast milk contains the perfect balance of proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals in forms that are easily digestible and absorbable by your baby’s immature digestive system.

Remarkably, the composition of breast milk also changes during each feeding and throughout the day. Foremilk, produced at the beginning of a feeding, is higher in water content and helps quench your baby’s thirst. Hindmilk, released later in the feeding, is richer in fat and helps satisfy hunger. This natural variation ensures your baby receives both hydration and nutrition at each feeding.

Health Benefits for Baby

The benefits of breastfeeding for babies are extensive and well-documented. Breastfed babies have lower rates of respiratory infections, ear infections, gastrointestinal infections, and urinary tract infections. The antibodies and immune factors in breast milk provide protection against pathogens while your baby’s own immune system develops.

Breastfeeding also reduces the risk of several chronic conditions later in life. Studies have shown that breastfed babies have lower rates of obesity, type 2 diabetes, asthma, and certain childhood cancers. The protective effects appear to be dose-dependent, meaning that longer duration of breastfeeding is associated with greater benefits.

The unique proteins in breast milk, including lactoferrin and lysozyme, have antimicrobial properties that actively fight infection. Human milk oligosaccharides, complex sugars found only in breast milk, serve as prebiotics that feed beneficial gut bacteria and help establish a healthy intestinal microbiome. This gut health foundation has implications for immune function, metabolism, and even brain development.

Benefits for Mothers

Breastfeeding also offers significant benefits for mothers. In the immediate postpartum period, breastfeeding stimulates the release of oxytocin, which helps the uterus contract and return to its pre-pregnancy size, reducing postpartum bleeding. Oxytocin also promotes feelings of relaxation and bonding with your baby.

Longer-term, breastfeeding is associated with reduced risk of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, type 2 diabetes, and postpartum depression. Breastfeeding also helps many mothers gradually return to their pre-pregnancy weight, as it burns approximately 500 extra calories per day.

Breastfeeding Basics: Getting Started and Overcoming Challenges

While breastfeeding is natural, it is also a learned skill for both mother and baby. Many mothers encounter challenges in the early days, but with proper support and guidance, most breastfeeding difficulties can be overcome. Understanding what to expect and knowing when to seek help will set you up for success.

Establishing Your Milk Supply

Your milk supply is established through supply and demand: the more frequently and effectively your baby nurses, the more milk you will produce. In the first few days, your baby’s stomach is tiny, about the size of a marble, so they only need small amounts of colostrum. As your baby’s stomach grows and your milk comes in, typically between days three and five, you will produce larger volumes.

Frequent nursing in the early weeks is essential for establishing a robust milk supply. Newborns typically nurse 8 to 12 times in a 24-hour period, sometimes even more during growth spurts. This frequent feeding is normal and helps ensure your supply meets your baby’s needs. Avoid giving bottles or pacifiers in the first few weeks if possible, as this can interfere with supply establishment.

Proper Latch and Positioning

A good latch is crucial for effective milk transfer and comfortable nursing. When your baby latches correctly, they take in not just the nipple but also a significant portion of the areola. Your baby’s lips should be flanged outward, and you should hear rhythmic swallowing sounds as they nurse. Nursing should not be painful beyond some initial tenderness in the first week.

Experiment with different nursing positions to find what works best for you and your baby. The cradle hold, cross-cradle hold, football hold, and side-lying position are all effective options. Some positions may work better for certain breast and nipple shapes or if you have had a cesarean section. A lactation consultant can help you find the most comfortable and effective positions.

Common Breastfeeding Challenges

Many mothers experience challenges that can feel discouraging but are usually resolvable with proper support. Sore or cracked nipples often result from improper latch; improving the latch and using lanolin or breast milk on the nipples can promote healing. Engorgement, when breasts become overly full and uncomfortable, can be relieved by frequent nursing, warm compresses before feeding, and cold compresses after.

Mastitis, an infection of breast tissue, causes flu-like symptoms along with breast pain and redness. If you develop signs of mastitis, contact your healthcare provider promptly, as you may need antibiotics. Continuing to breastfeed or pump is important to keep milk flowing and resolve the infection.

Concerns about low milk supply are common, but true insufficiency is rare. Signs that your baby is getting enough milk include adequate weight gain, at least six wet diapers and three or more bowel movements per day by day five, and contentment after feedings. If you are concerned about your supply, consult a lactation consultant or your pediatrician at myPediaClinic for evaluation and guidance.

Formula Feeding: A Complete Nutrition Option

While breast milk is the recommended first choice for infant nutrition, formula feeding is a safe and nutritious alternative when breastfeeding is not possible, not desired, or needs to be supplemented. Modern infant formulas are carefully designed to provide all the essential nutrients your baby needs for healthy growth and development.

Types of Infant Formula

Infant formulas are available in three main forms: ready-to-feed, concentrated liquid, and powder. Ready-to-feed formula is the most convenient and sterile option but also the most expensive. Concentrated liquid requires mixing with equal parts water. Powder formula is the most economical and must be mixed according to package instructions with appropriate amounts of water.

Standard cow’s milk-based formulas are suitable for most healthy, full-term infants. These formulas contain cow’s milk protein that has been modified to be more digestible for babies. Soy-based formulas are available for babies who cannot tolerate cow’s milk protein or for families who prefer a plant-based option, though they are not recommended for premature infants.

Specialized formulas are available for babies with specific needs. Hydrolyzed formulas, in which proteins are broken down into smaller pieces, are designed for babies with cow’s milk protein allergy or sensitivity. Amino acid-based formulas are used for severe allergies. Formulas for premature or low birth weight babies contain higher levels of certain nutrients to support catch-up growth.

Preparing Formula Safely

Safe formula preparation is essential for protecting your baby from illness. Always wash your hands thoroughly before preparing bottles. Use clean, sanitized bottles and nipples. For powder formula, use water that has been boiled and cooled to at least 70 degrees Celsius (158 degrees Fahrenheit) to kill any bacteria that may be present in the powder.

Follow the manufacturer’s instructions exactly when mixing formula. Using too much powder can strain your baby’s kidneys and cause dehydration, while using too little means your baby will not get adequate nutrition. Once prepared, formula should be used within one hour if left at room temperature, or refrigerated and used within 24 hours.

Never microwave formula, as it can create hot spots that burn your baby’s mouth. Instead, warm bottles by placing them in a bowl of warm water. Always test the temperature on your inner wrist before feeding to ensure it is comfortably warm but not hot.

Formula Feeding Guidelines

Formula-fed babies typically eat every three to four hours, though newborns may need to eat more frequently. In the first week, babies usually consume about one to two ounces per feeding. This gradually increases to three to four ounces by one month and four to six ounces by three months. By six months, most babies take six to eight ounces per feeding.

Let your baby guide how much they eat rather than forcing them to finish a bottle. Signs that your baby is full include turning away from the bottle, closing their mouth, or losing interest in feeding. Responsive feeding, which means feeding in response to your baby’s cues rather than on a strict schedule, helps babies develop healthy eating patterns and self-regulation.

Combination Feeding: Breast Milk and Formula Together

Some families choose or need to combine breastfeeding with formula feeding. This approach, known as combination or mixed feeding, allows you to provide some breast milk while supplementing with formula as needed. There are many valid reasons for choosing this approach, and it can work well for many families.

Reasons for Combination Feeding

Families choose combination feeding for various reasons. Some mothers may have difficulty producing enough milk to meet their baby’s needs and use formula to supplement. Others may be returning to work and find it challenging to pump enough milk during the workday. Some families simply prefer the flexibility that combination feeding offers, allowing partners and other caregivers to participate in feeding.

Medical conditions, medications, or previous breast surgeries may affect milk production, making supplementation necessary. Whatever your reason for combination feeding, know that any amount of breast milk you provide offers benefits to your baby. Combination feeding is not all or nothing; it is about finding what works best for your unique situation.

Making Combination Feeding Work

If you want to maintain your breast milk supply while also using formula, it helps to establish breastfeeding well in the first few weeks before introducing bottles. Once breastfeeding is established, usually around three to four weeks, you can begin introducing formula bottles if desired.

To maintain your supply, try to breastfeed or pump at least eight times per day, especially in the early months. If you replace a breastfeeding session with a formula bottle, pump at that time to signal to your body to continue producing milk. The more you nurse or pump, the more milk you will make.

Some babies move easily between breast and bottle, while others may develop a preference for one over the other. Using slow-flow bottle nipples can help pace bottle feeding to be more similar to breastfeeding. Paced bottle feeding, where you hold the bottle at a horizontal angle and allow the baby to take breaks, can also help prevent flow preference.

Understanding Your Baby’s Nutritional Needs

Your baby has specific nutritional requirements that differ from older children and adults. Understanding these needs helps you ensure that your little one receives everything necessary for optimal growth and development during this critical period.

Essential Nutrients for Newborns

Proteins are the building blocks of growth, essential for developing muscles, organs, and immune function. Breast milk and formula provide easily digestible proteins in the right amounts for your baby’s needs. The proteins in breast milk, including whey and casein in optimal ratios, are particularly well-suited for infant digestion.

Fats are crucial for brain development and provide the majority of calories in infant diets. The human brain is approximately 60 percent fat, and the rapid brain growth in infancy requires adequate fat intake. Breast milk is rich in long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids, including DHA and ARA, which are essential for brain and eye development. Many formulas are now fortified with these important fatty acids.

Carbohydrates, primarily in the form of lactose, provide energy and support beneficial gut bacteria. Lactose also aids in the absorption of calcium and other minerals. Both breast milk and standard formulas contain lactose as the primary carbohydrate, unless your baby has a rare condition called lactose intolerance, which requires a specialized formula.

Vitamins and Minerals

Vitamin D is essential for bone health and immune function, but breast milk typically does not contain adequate amounts. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that all breastfed and partially breastfed babies receive 400 IU of vitamin D supplement daily, starting in the first few days of life. Formula-fed babies who consume at least 32 ounces of formula daily typically get adequate vitamin D from fortified formula.

Iron is critical for brain development and preventing anemia. Full-term babies are born with iron stores that last approximately four to six months. Breast milk contains small amounts of iron that are highly bioavailable, but breastfed babies should begin iron supplementation or iron-rich foods at around four to six months. Formula is fortified with iron, providing adequate amounts for formula-fed babies.

Calcium and phosphorus work together to build strong bones and teeth. Breast milk and formula provide these minerals in appropriate amounts. However, cow’s milk, goat’s milk, and homemade formulas are not appropriate for infants, as they lack the proper balance of nutrients and can cause serious health problems.

Hydration Needs

Breast milk and properly prepared formula provide all the hydration your baby needs for the first six months of life. There is no need to give water to breastfed or formula-fed babies under six months, and doing so can actually be harmful. Water can fill your baby’s stomach, reducing their intake of nutritious milk, and excessive water can cause a dangerous condition called water intoxication.

After six months, when your baby begins eating solid foods, you can offer small amounts of water with meals. As solid food intake increases, water helps with digestion and hydration. Continue providing breast milk or formula as the primary beverage until at least 12 months of age.

Feeding Schedules and Patterns

Understanding typical feeding patterns helps you know what to expect and recognize when your baby is getting enough nutrition. While every baby is unique, there are general patterns that most newborns follow in the early weeks and months.

The First Week

In the first day or two of life, your baby’s stomach is very small, holding only about 5 to 7 milliliters, or roughly the size of a cherry. Frequent small feedings of colostrum are perfect for this tiny capacity. Your baby may nurse for short periods, resting in between as they recover from birth.

By day three to five, your milk will transition from colostrum to mature milk, and your baby’s appetite will increase. The stomach grows to about the size of a walnut, holding 22 to 27 milliliters. During this time, babies often cluster feed, nursing very frequently for several hours at a time. This is normal and helps stimulate your milk supply.

By the end of the first week, your baby should be nursing at least 8 to 12 times in 24 hours and having at least six wet diapers per day. They should be regaining their birth weight, which most babies lose a small percentage of in the first few days. Most babies regain their birth weight by about two weeks of age.

One to Three Months

During the first three months, your baby will continue to feed frequently, typically every two to three hours for breastfed babies and every three to four hours for formula-fed babies. Growth spurts commonly occur around two weeks, three weeks, six weeks, and three months. During these times, your baby may feed even more frequently for a few days, which is normal.

By two to three months, some babies may begin sleeping longer stretches at night, going four to five hours between feedings. However, this varies widely, and it is completely normal for babies to continue waking frequently at this age. Follow your baby’s lead and feed when they show hunger cues.

As your baby grows, they will become more efficient at feeding, taking in more milk in shorter sessions. A feeding that took 30 to 40 minutes in the early weeks may shorten to 15 to 20 minutes as your baby becomes more skilled at nursing.

Four to Six Months

By four to six months, most babies have settled into more predictable feeding patterns. Breastfed babies typically nurse 6 to 8 times per day, while formula-fed babies may take 4 to 6 bottles. The total daily intake is usually around 24 to 32 ounces of milk.

This age range is when many pediatricians recommend introducing solid foods, though breast milk or formula should remain the primary source of nutrition throughout the first year. The introduction of solids is about exploration and learning rather than replacing milk at this stage.

The Transition to Solid Foods

Around six months of age, most babies are developmentally ready to begin exploring solid foods. This exciting milestone marks the beginning of your baby’s journey toward a varied diet, but it should be approached gradually, with breast milk or formula remaining the primary nutrition source.

Signs of Readiness

Before introducing solids, look for signs that your baby is developmentally ready. These include the ability to sit with support and hold their head steady, showing interest in food when others are eating, loss of the tongue-thrust reflex that causes babies to push food out of their mouths, and the ability to close their lips around a spoon.

Most babies show these signs around six months, though some may be ready slightly earlier or later. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends waiting until around six months to introduce solids, as earlier introduction may increase the risk of allergies and does not provide nutritional benefits.

First Foods

There is no single correct first food for babies. Traditionally, iron-fortified infant cereals were recommended, but current guidance suggests that a variety of nutrient-dense foods are appropriate first choices. Single-ingredient purees of vegetables, fruits, or meats are good options. Iron-rich foods like fortified cereals, pureed meats, and beans are particularly important, as babies’ iron stores begin to deplete around six months.

Introduce new foods one at a time, waiting three to five days before introducing another new food. This approach allows you to monitor for any allergic reactions or digestive issues. Common signs of food allergy include hives, swelling, vomiting, diarrhea, or difficulty breathing. If you notice any of these symptoms, stop the food and contact your pediatrician at myPediaClinic immediately.

Common Allergenic Foods

Recent research has changed recommendations regarding allergenic foods. Current guidance suggests that introducing common allergens, including peanuts, eggs, and fish, around six months of age may actually help prevent allergies. For babies at high risk of peanut allergy (those with severe eczema or egg allergy), discuss early introduction with your pediatrician, as they may recommend allergy testing first.

When introducing allergenic foods, offer them in age-appropriate forms. Peanut butter can be thinned with breast milk or formula and offered on a spoon or mixed into purees. Never give whole nuts, as they are a choking hazard. Eggs should be fully cooked, and fish should be deboned and served in small, manageable pieces.

Addressing Common Nutritional Concerns

Parents often have questions and worries about their baby’s feeding and nutrition. Understanding common concerns and knowing when to seek help can provide peace of mind and ensure your baby receives optimal nutrition.

Spitting Up and Reflux

Spitting up is extremely common in infants and is usually not a cause for concern. The sphincter between the esophagus and stomach is immature in newborns, allowing milk to flow back up easily. Most babies spit up at least occasionally, and many spit up with nearly every feeding.

Normal spitting up does not affect your baby’s growth or comfort. However, if your baby is projectile vomiting, not gaining weight, seems to be in pain, or refuses to eat, they may have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), which requires medical evaluation and treatment. Contact your pediatrician if you have concerns about your baby’s spitting up.

To minimize spitting up, keep your baby upright during and for 30 minutes after feedings, burp frequently, avoid overfeeding, and ensure that bottle nipples have appropriate flow rates. If you are breastfeeding, eliminating certain foods from your diet, such as dairy or caffeine, may help in some cases.

Constipation and Digestive Issues

Breastfed babies rarely become constipated, though their stool patterns may change as they grow. Some breastfed babies have bowel movements with every feeding, while others may go several days between stools. As long as the stool is soft when it passes, this is normal.

Formula-fed babies are more prone to constipation. If your baby seems to strain excessively, has hard stools, or is uncomfortable, discuss this with your pediatrician. Sometimes a formula change or additional strategies may be recommended. Never give babies laxatives, suppositories, or other remedies without medical guidance.

Food Allergies and Intolerances

Food allergies can develop even in exclusively breastfed babies, as proteins from the mother’s diet can pass into breast milk. Cow’s milk protein is the most common allergen affecting infants. Signs of cow’s milk protein allergy include blood or mucus in stools, eczema, excessive fussiness, and poor weight gain.

If you suspect your breastfed baby has a food allergy, your pediatrician may recommend eliminating certain foods from your diet. For formula-fed babies, switching to a hydrolyzed or amino acid-based formula may be necessary. Work closely with your pediatrician at myPediaClinic to diagnose and manage any food allergies.

Nutrition in Special Situations

Some babies have unique nutritional needs due to prematurity, health conditions, or other factors. Understanding these special situations helps ensure that all babies receive appropriate nutrition for their individual circumstances.

Premature Babies

Babies born prematurely have increased nutritional needs to support catch-up growth and development. Breast milk is especially beneficial for premature babies, as it provides protection against necrotizing enterocolitis, a serious intestinal condition that affects preterm infants. Many hospitals have donor milk programs to provide breast milk for premature babies when mother’s milk is not available.

Premature babies may need fortification of breast milk to provide additional calories, protein, vitamins, and minerals. Specialized preterm formulas are also available and are designed to meet the unique needs of these vulnerable babies. Feeding premature babies often requires patience, as they may tire easily and need smaller, more frequent feedings.

Babies with Medical Conditions

Certain medical conditions affect how babies digest, absorb, or metabolize nutrients. Babies with metabolic disorders may need specialized formulas that restrict or eliminate certain nutrients. Those with heart conditions may need concentrated formulas to provide more calories in smaller volumes. Babies with gastrointestinal conditions may require specific feeding approaches or formulas.

If your baby has a medical condition affecting nutrition, you will work closely with your pediatrician and possibly a pediatric dietitian to develop an appropriate feeding plan. Regular monitoring ensures that your baby is growing and developing optimally despite any challenges.

Multiple Birth Babies

Feeding twins, triplets, or higher-order multiples presents unique challenges. Breastfeeding multiples is possible, and many mothers successfully nurse two or more babies. Establishing a good milk supply is particularly important, and pumping between feedings can help. Tandem nursing, feeding two babies at once, saves time and can be managed with proper positioning and practice.

Many families with multiples use a combination of breastfeeding and formula to manage the demands of feeding multiple infants. Others exclusively formula feed, which allows caregivers to share feeding responsibilities more easily. Whatever approach works best for your family is the right choice.

Supporting Healthy Growth and Development

Proper nutrition during infancy sets the stage for lifelong health. By providing adequate nutrition and fostering positive feeding experiences, you help your baby develop healthy eating patterns that will serve them throughout their lives.

Monitoring Growth

Your pediatrician will track your baby’s growth at each well-baby visit, measuring weight, length, and head circumference. These measurements are plotted on growth charts to monitor your baby’s progress over time. What matters most is that your baby follows a consistent growth pattern rather than reaching a specific percentile.

Healthy babies come in all sizes. Some babies are naturally smaller or larger than average, and this is usually determined by genetics and other factors. If your baby’s growth pattern changes significantly, your pediatrician will investigate to ensure there are no underlying issues.

Building Healthy Eating Habits

The feeding experiences you provide now help shape your baby’s relationship with food. Practice responsive feeding, where you follow your baby’s hunger and fullness cues rather than pushing them to finish bottles or eat more than they want. This approach helps babies maintain their natural ability to self-regulate intake.

Create positive feeding experiences by making mealtimes calm and pleasant. As your baby grows and begins eating solids, allow them to explore different textures, colors, and flavors without pressure. Repeated exposure to new foods, even if initially rejected, helps children develop acceptance of a varied diet.

The Role of Family Meals

Even before your baby is ready for solid foods, including them in family mealtimes helps them learn about eating through observation. As they begin eating solids, sharing meals as a family becomes even more valuable. Babies who eat with their families are exposed to a variety of foods and learn by watching others eat.

Family meals also provide opportunities for bonding and connection. Turn off screens, focus on enjoying food and conversation together, and model healthy eating behaviors. These early experiences create a foundation for positive family meal traditions that can last a lifetime.

Conclusion: Nourishing Your Baby with Confidence

Feeding your newborn is one of the most intimate and important acts of parenting. Whether you breastfeed, formula feed, or use a combination of both, you are providing your baby with the essential nutrition they need to grow, develop, and thrive. The key is to approach feeding with confidence, flexibility, and responsiveness to your baby’s individual needs.

Remember that there is no single right way to feed a baby. Every family’s circumstances are unique, and what works best for one may not work for another. The most important factors are that your baby receives adequate nutrition, that feeding experiences are positive for both you and your baby, and that you feel supported in your feeding choices.

As you navigate the journey of infant nutrition, do not hesitate to seek help when you need it. Lactation consultants, pediatricians, and pediatric dietitians are valuable resources for addressing challenges and answering questions. At myPediaClinic, our team is here to support you every step of the way, from your baby’s first feeding through the transition to solid foods and beyond.

Trust your instincts, be patient with yourself and your baby, and celebrate the incredible gift of nourishing your little one. With love, attention, and the right support, you are giving your baby the best possible start in life through the simple yet profound act of feeding.

Frequently Asked Questions About Newborn Nutrition

Partner with myPediaClinic for Your Baby’s Nutritional Health

At myPediaClinic in Dubai, we are passionate about helping families give their babies the best possible start in life. Our experienced pediatric team provides comprehensive support for all aspects of infant nutrition, from breastfeeding guidance and formula selection to introducing solid foods and beyond.

Whether you have questions about feeding, concerns about your baby’s growth, or need help navigating nutritional challenges, we are here for you. Our family-centered approach ensures that you feel supported, informed, and confident in your feeding decisions. We believe that every family deserves access to expert pediatric care and personalized guidance.

Schedule an appointment today to discuss your baby’s nutritional needs with our caring pediatric experts. Visit mypediaclinic.com or contact our clinic to book your consultation. Together, we will ensure your little one receives the nourishment they need to grow, develop, and flourish.

Your baby’s health and happiness are our priority. Trust myPediaClinic to be your partner in this beautiful journey of parenthood.