11% completed along the family thread line.
No honey, ghutti or water. Colostrum is the first protection.
Vitamin K, BCG, OPV-0 and hepatitis B.
Free within 21 days. Get the digital certificate.
Wipe gently and keep the baby warm. Nothing on the cord.
Ask for an eye (red reflex) check and a jaundice reading.
Rear-facing, in the back seat. Never on a lap.
Feed more often, light cotton, shade. Never leave a baby in a parked car.
A hearing test, and a heel-prick test where your state offers it.
On the back, on a firm flat surface, nothing in the cot.
400 IU a day through the first year, if your paediatrician agrees.
Any fever under 3 months old means a doctor the same day.
Most policies give a short window, often 90 days.
For mother and baby, after at least 24 hours in hospital following a normal birth.
On days 3, 7, 14, 21, 28 and 42 after birth.
Keep feeding, use ice, take paracetamol. No hard massage or heat.
Crying peaks at 6 to 8 weeks. If you feel overwhelmed, put the baby down safely and step away.
Build up to 30 minutes a day, awake and watched.
A short questionnaire (EPDS) for low mood and anxiety, for both parents.
At the Anganwadi or vaccine visit, on the WHO growth chart.
The health ID keeps vaccine and doctor records together.
From ₹250 a year. Check the current interest rate at the post office or bank.
Under 1: five back blows, then five chest thrusts.
BP, stitches or wound, bleeding, mood, haemoglobin and contraception.
Pentavalent, polio, rotavirus and PCV.
Practise expressing milk, and ask HR about nursing breaks and the crèche.
Thick, iron-rich foods. Include egg and peanut paste early.
MR-1, and JE where it is common.