All FAQ´s

In the first year, babies usually have checkups at birth, 1, 2, 4, 6, 9, and 12 months. After that, visits become less frequent but are still important for monitoring development.

Bring your child’s vaccination record, a list of questions or concerns, notes on feeding and sleep patterns, and any medications or supplements your child is taking.

Track your baby’s habits, write down questions, and arrive early with all medical documents. Dress your baby in comfortable clothes for an easy examination.

Change diapers frequently, keep the area clean and dry, use a barrier cream, and allow your baby some diaper-free time during the day to let the skin breathe.

Zinc oxide-based creams and petroleum jelly are commonly recommended. But remember, always consult your pediatrician before trying new products.

Yes, frequent or severe diaper rashes may indicate a reaction to a diaper brand, wipes, laundry detergent, or certain foods if your baby has started solids. A pediatrician can help identify the cause.

No, an ovulation test detects the LH surge that typically precedes ovulation, but it does not confirm that ovulation occurred. To confirm ovulation, additional methods like basal body temperature tracking or ultrasound monitoring may be needed.

Yes, certain medications especially those containing hormones like fertility drugs (e.g., hCG or LH supplements) can interfere with the accuracy of an ovulation test, potentially causing false positives. Always check with your doctor if you're on any hormonal treatment.

They can be helpful but may require more testing days. If your cycle is unpredictable, it might take longer to detect your LH surge. Pairing the test with a fertility app or other tracking methods can improve accuracy.

Ovulation tests can be less reliable for women with PCOS because they often have consistently elevated LH levels, which can lead to false positives. In such cases, additional fertility tracking methods may be more effective.