Parenting Tips & News Served With a Side of Humor

From the archive

Fathers May Influence Their Daughter’s Ambitions More Than Moms Do (Sorry, Moms)

We often hear (or in this case, read) the phrase “Mother Knows Best.” But have you ever heard of a father knowing best? While no one has ever coined a phrase for that, we’re all...

From the archive

5 Things I Secretly Think of When My Child Is Acting Up

Disclaimer: Turn away now if you have no sense of humor. This was written in the name of humor and to keep parents entertained from life’s daily demands. Also, in no way, shape,...

From the archive

The Christopher Chronicles: A Book Review

I hear you. Parenting can be stressful…really stressful. But it’s not all despair and frustration. There are moments that make you want to leap into the air with a great big...

From the archive

Keeping Christ in Christmas–Green Eggs & Moms Style!

I’m participating in the Keeping Christ in Christmas Blog Carnival, hosted by Raising (& Teaching) Little Saints, Truly Rich Mom and Arma Dei: Equipping...

From the archive

On Bullying: Bullies and Those Who are Bullied

Do you know how to tell if your child is being bullied? Keeping kids safe on the playground during recess is more than just preventing falls or injuries. A huge part of keeping...

Tuesday, 6 October 2026

An Introduction to Flat Head Syndrome and Repositioning

From the archive. This post was first published on the original Green Eggs and Moms blog and is kept here as it was.

Anne’s note: Oh, how I wish I’d read this information years ago!

Flat head syndrome is the common term for a flattening on one part of a baby’s head.

The medical term, brachycephaly or plagiocephaly can be quite worrying but the vast majority of infants with a flat head syndrome are perfectly normal, well developing babies.

They just have a flattening on one part of the head.

The question of what can be done to minimise the effects of plagiocephaly is asked over 135,000 times a month on Google alone.

So to help and to use as an education tool, a Plagiocephaly Infographic has been produced to explain how plagiocephaly develops and what should be done to minimise and treat the condition.

We are sure that parents and clinicians will find it useful.

(You may want to zoom in to read the infographic better)

Author Bio:

This was a guest post written by Karl David on behalf of technology in motion, specialising in plagiocephaly awareness.

More from this category