From breastmilk to brain development, researchers are making huge strides in understanding the science of motherhood. Get the scoop at Motherly.
Here are the stories you need to check out, mama. ?
In a new kids’ book, the Seed co-founder helps kids explore the miraculous world of gut bacteria—and teaches them how to nourish these “invisible friends.”
Those fetal kicks are strong enough to kick a soccer ball, mama.
Research tells us that a lot of change happens when we choose to have babies, and that a mother is not the same person she was before having children.
We'll take all the help we can get with that first postpartum poop.
The more supportive your partner is while you are pregnant, the less sex you might have postpartum.
35% of women between the ages of 35 and 52 are experiencing perimenopause—and 35% of them also have a thyroid condition. Learning the differences between the two is vital.
Recent studies have revealed that environmental toxins known as PFAS may lower sperm count and reduce sex drive in men. Here's what you need to know.
Science shows grandparents who watch their grandchildren add an average of five years to their lives.
TL;DR: parents should never worry that they're hugging a baby too much.
The whole world is a classroom, and they learn from it every day (so don't stress about those worksheets).
New research shows that when mamas talk, babies are soothed.
Just as my son is biologically wired to be my personal alarm clock, I am biologically wired to hear him—even if I can still sleep through everything else.
There's no need to stress about getting them everything on their wishlist. Spending time with your kids is far more valuable.
Yoga and breathwork at school helped kids sleep an average of 74 more minutes per night.
The colors are different, but maybe not for the reason you think.
It's normal to have a low sex drive postpartum.
In short: yes! Every new baby deserves to be celebrated in some way.
When your child asks for a drink of water before they go to sleep, there truly may be a biological or emotional motivation behind it.
Good sleep hygiene, particularly an earlier bedtime, can improve the quality of life for both kids and moms.