DarDoc

hello

Supermom isn’t the mom who never gets tired, never needs help and somehow does everything herself.

She’s the mom who knows the feeding cue.

The mom with the strategically placed charger.

The mom who has accepted that her clean T-shirt belongs in the baby bag too.

And when life gets busy?

She makes sure care doesn’t get compromised.

DarDoc’s trained newborn caregivers can support your family at home whether you need occasional help, postnatal support or care through the night.

DM SUPERMOM to learn more. 🤍

Your baby’s favourite direction may look like a tiny habit.

But if they consistently face one side, struggle to turn the other way, tilt their head or begin developing a flat spot, it is worth mentioning to a pediatric professional. A persistent preference can sometimes be related to neck tightness, including torticollis but observation alone is not a diagnosis. NHS

Continue placing your baby on their back for every sleep. Keep tummy time awake and supervised, and never force your baby’s neck into position.

DarDoc provides trained newborn care at home, helping families feel supported through feeding, sleep and everyday care routines.

DM NEWBORN to learn more.

A finished bottle does not always mean a better feed.

Turning away, slowing down, spilling milk or pushing out the teat may mean your baby needs a pause or has had enough.

Hold the bottle mostly horizontal, follow their cues and never force the final millilitres.

Save this for the next feed.

For newborn-care support at home, DM us ‘PACE’

When a tired baby will not settle, our instinct is usually to try more.

More rocking. More bouncing. Another position. Another person. Another sound.

But newborns can become overwhelmed by completely normal, loving interaction. Sometimes they do not need another soothing technique. They need fewer sensations and enough time to settle.

Start with the basics: hunger, wind, temperature, discomfort or a wet nappy.

Then watch for the quieter signals that can appear before crying. Looking away, yawning, stiffening, frantic movements or clenched fists may mean your baby needs a break.

Try one calm caregiver, slower movements, softer light and less switching between techniques.

Save this for a difficult evening and share it with someone caring for a newborn.

If your baby seems unwell, feeds differently, is difficult to wake, has trouble breathing or is under three months with a temperature of 38°C or higher, seek medical care promptly.

For trained newborn and overnight support at home, DM us the word “CALM”

Biohackers, let’s see who knows this one.

This 2-part stack is commonly talked about for:
-faster recovery support
-joint, tendon & ligament support
-muscle repair support
-mobility & performance support
-bouncing back after intense training

We’re not saying the name.
Drop your guess in the comments.

Correct answers get 15% off.

👇 What stack is this?

*Educational content only. Not medical advice.

We turned collagen into dessert 🍓🫐

DM “GS1” to reserve yours before the launch batch runs out.