Lullabies aren't just for soothing babies – they can also improve their sleep, heart rate, breathing, and even language skills. Classic lullabies like "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" and "Hush, Little ...

Lullaby songs aren’t just a sweet tradition; they’re scientifically proven to calm a baby’s nervous system, slow their heart rate, and create a sense of security. The gentle rhythm and repetition ...

Seeking a way to get your baby to sleep? Most parents will turn to lullabies. Dr. Don MacMannis, child psychologist and and award-winning PBS songwriter and producer, told TODAY Parents that lullabies ...

A recent survey discovered that a majority of parents play music to help their baby go to sleep. Most parents play white noise sounds, but some play lullabies to soothe their newborn at night. For ...

This week on the Plus Playground: The hosts trade their favorite lullabies—the classics, the surprises, and the ones that work even if you can’t carry a tune. Do you go with gentle folk, indie ...

Soothing her 2-month-old baby with a lullaby, new mother Shai McGowan and musician Jackie Gage played the original song they co-wrote for the Lullaby Project at the Eastmont Wellness Center in Oakland ...

Practicing soothing bedtime rituals at the same time every evening does wonders for your baby’s health and development. A consistent bedtime routine may have many benefits for your child and family.

New babies are famously inconsistent sleepers, waking up often — day and night — to eat. They might struggle to nap during the day or get back to sleep after a 3 a.m. diaper change. And of course, if ...

A viral Instagram reel by Hannah Fry shows how gentle, precise strokes activate C-tactile neurons to calm babies and reduce ...