bebesymas semana a semana: infografía de lactancia 0-12 meses

Pregnancy / baby-development infographic titled "Breastfeeding Positions in the First Year". Create a MILESTONE CHECKLIST / first-year developmental ladder layout adapted to breastfeeding positions, with a vertical month-by-month progression from newborn to 12 months. Soft pastel editorial illustration in a sage & blush palette, tasteful medical-illustration style, soft, accurate, never alarming, mother-and-baby positive, no graphic birth imagery, no real ultrasound photos. Show gentle, diverse caregiver-and-baby vignettes demonstrating age-relevant breastfeeding positions and comfort variations. Include clear month labels, short English headings, and one-line English captions for each rung of the ladder. Suggested milestones: 0–1 months "Cradle Hold" with caption about close tummy-to-tummy positioning; 1–2 months "Cross-Cradle" with caption about supported latch visibility; 2–3 months "Football Hold" with caption about side support and comfort; 3–4 months "Side-Lying" with caption about restful feeding posture; 4–6 months "Laid-Back Nursing" with caption about reclined comfort and baby-led closeness; 6–8 months "Supported Upright" with caption about alert feeding during growing curiosity; 8–10 months "Straddle Hold" with caption about upright support for active babies; 10–12 months "Flexible Positions" with caption about adaptable comfort as baby becomes mobile. Add small, tasteful developmental cues beside each month rung such as increasing head control, rolling, sitting, crawling, and standing, shown as simple icons or mini illustrations with English labels and one-line captions. Include a soft legend for age range, position name, and developmental cue. Keep all wording observational and informational, never framed as advice or instruction. Composition should feel editorial, clean, nurturing, and easy to scan, with gentle arrows or ladder connectors showing progression across the first year. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks, no medical claims framed as advice Soft, accurate medical illustration — never alarming. No graphic birth imagery, no medical advice framed as instructions, no real ultrasound photos.