General
First Year Pediatric Questions That Keep Moms Up at Night, Answered by a Physician
A physician answers the most common questions about newborn sleep, feeding, reflux, milestones, and more.
The Newborn Poop Decoder: What the Colors Mean and When to Call Your Doctor
What's normal, what's not, and when to pick up the phone.
Sleep Is a Longevity Drug: What Broken Newborn Sleep Does to Your Body, and What Helps
Postpartum sleep deprivation is more than just feeling tired. Learn how interrupted sleep affects recovery, hormones, mood, and metabolism, plus practical tips to help new parents get the rest they need.
What Actually Causes Diaper Rash (and What Really Helps, According to a Doctor)
Diaper rash is one of the most common (and frustrating) skin issues in babies. This article breaks down what actually causes it, from moisture, stool, and friction to yeast overgrowth, diet, and diaper materials, and explains why baby skin is especially vulnerable. It also covers evidence-based ways to treat and prevent flare-ups, plus when it’s time to check in with a pediatrician.
Geriatric Pregnancy: What "Advanced Maternal Age" Really Means (From a Physician Who Lived It)
Dr. Amy Lee, MD shares her experience of pregnancy at 43, unpacking the “geriatric pregnancy” label, IVF, and advanced maternal age while exploring postpartum recovery and care gaps that inspired her work in maternal wellness and Parasol postpartum products.
Our Updated Wipes Formula: A Clinical Perspective on Safety, Stability, and Continuous Improvement
As both a physician and a mom, Dr. Amy Lee, MD helped reformulate Parasol’s wipes to meet EWG Verified® standards. Here’s what changed, why it matters, and how she evaluates ingredient safety for sensitive skin.
The Bib That Goes Away: The Story Behind Parasol Bibs & Placemats
Innovation at Parasol starts with real parents and real messes. Inspired by a mom navigating a very chaotic restaurant lunch, our new Disposable Bibs and Table Placemats were designed to solve the everyday cleanup struggles other bibs don’t. Thoughtfully engineered, feather-light, and made for life on the go—because mealtime tools should work hard, then disappear.
