More from JOHNSON’S®:
Better Sleep | Touching Bond | Locks in 10

Imagine doubling your weight in a few short months! Babies grow quickly as they're developing, which is why it's important to introduce solid foods at around six months of age to one year. You'll be giving your baby the nutrients - and the loving care -- he needs to grow up happy and healthy.

Introducing Solid Foods

Frequent Concerns

• Baby Allergies
• Baby Acne
• Baby Bronchitis
• Burns
• Baby Colic
• Cradle Cap
• Diaper Rash
• Infant Sleep - Difficulty Sleeping (Newborns)
• Difficulty Sleeping (Older Infants)
• Dry Skin
• Baby Eczema
• Irritation from Drooling
• Newborn Jaundice
• Poison Ingestion / Overdose
• Baby Sickness
• Stomachaches
• Baby Hair Care - Tangled Hair
• Baby Teething Pain and Discomfort
• Thrush

Milestone

Pre-Natal

Your Changing Body | Becoming A Dad | Sibling Rivalry | Your Post Pregnancy Body | A New Life Awaits | Getting Ready for Your New Baby

First Days

Bonding with Baby | Your Delicate Newborn | First Feeding at Home | First Night at Home | Special Newborn Care

First Month

The Sponge Bath | The Diaper Change

1-3 Months

Baby's First Tub Bath | Taking Care of Yourself

4-6 Months

If Your Baby is Sick | Exploring the Great Outdoors | Sleep and Your Young Infant | Introducing Solid Foods | Crawling | Sleep and Your Older Infant | Teething | Traveling with Your Baby

7-12 Months

Baby's Changing Skin and Hair | Finger Foods | Walking | Playdates and Family Fun

13-24 Months

Caring For Your Active Toddler | Teaching Hygiene to Your Toddler | Bedtime and Your Toddler | Beginning Toilet Training | Daycare and Preschool | Nurturing Care for Life