Home > Your baby 0 - 3 months > Your growing baby at 0 - 3 months
So who do you think your baby looks like most? In the early days it can be impossible to tell, but they’ve got a lot of growing to do in the next few weeks. All of the feeding and sleeping they’re doing is fuelling some pretty amazing changes inside – in fact lots of mums say their babies seem to be changing before their very eyes! Remember – if you need advice or just a chat, just get in touch.
Lisa, baby care advisor and mum
Your baby is growing before your very eyes! Learn about the physical changes to expect as they gain weight and grow.
0 - 3 months: what your baby's doing
There’s a lot more happening than just feeding and sleeping. Discover the new skills they're quietly learning.
0 - 3 months: what your baby's saying
Learn how your baby expresses their needs and feelings through sounds from day one!
0 - 3 months: what your baby's seeing
Learn how your baby's eyesight is changing, from recognising mum and dad to showing more interest in their surroundings.
0 - 3 months: your baby's bones
Learn how your baby's bones start to change and harden after birth, becoming stronger as they grow.
0 - 3 months: your baby's brain
Sights and sounds all contribute to your baby's early brain development. Learn why good nutrition is important too.
0 - 3 months: your baby’s digestion
Babies need milk little and often and it's common for them to posset. Learn all about their digestion to discover why.
0 - 3 months: feeding your baby
Babies need lots of energy and nutrients - all from milk! Learn about your feeding choices and their changing appetite.
Bathing your baby
Feeling nervous about bath time with your baby? We've got plenty of useful tips and advice to help you feel more relaxed.
Changing a nappy
Nappy changing can take a little practice. We've got plenty of helpful tips and advice to help you prepare.
Breast feeding positions
Unsure about breast feeding positions? We'll help you find one that's right for you and your baby.
Sterilising your feeding equipment
There are a number of ways to sterilise feeding equipment. We've got plenty of practical advice to share with you.
Your baby develops physically from head to toe. First by strengthening their neck muscles to support their head, followed by their shoulders, chest and lower back. Your baby’s legs are the last to develop.
At around 1 month, your baby may begin to lose their very newborn appearance, although their legs might still be slightly bent. At 2 months their body is continuing to straighten out. Soon they’ll be able to lift their head and hold it for a few moments while they’re lying flat on their tummy. At 3 months your baby’s body will have completely uncurled.
