Have you ever taken your baby out of their carrier and noticed their legs are looking a little red? Perhaps you've spotted red or blotchy marks around their thighs and immediately wondered: "Is my carrier too tight?" "Have I positioned my baby incorrectly?" "Am I hurting them?" First of all, try and be diplomatic

The fourth trimester (those first 12 weeks postpartum) can feel overwhelming, but how you navigate it can make a huge difference to your recovery — physically, mentally, and emotionally.

There’s something truly beautiful in seeing the connection between parent and child – and as babywearing is so intimate and oxytocin-boos

When people think about babywearing, and the word itself they often picture a tiny newborn snuggled into a sling. So it's no surprise that one of the questions I hear is: "Do people really still use carriers once their child is walking?" The answer is... absolutely! While many families naturally carry differently as their child grows, toddler and even preschool carrying can still have a valuable place in everyday life.

When I was pregnant, I knew I wanted to try babywearing. I'd heard wonderful things about keeping babies close, and I loved the idea of having my hands free while still being able to comfort and bond with my little one. What I didn't realise was just how much babywearing would shape my parenting journey. It wasn't always straightforward at first, but it became one of the best parenting tools I discovered—and ultimately inspired me to become a babywearing consultant.