Do you wonder whether your baby’s poo is normal? Are you concerned about the colour, texture or the smell? Then use my baby poop log to help you to keep track of your baby’s poop.
My baby poop log (pardon the pun) is here to make sure that your baby’s poo is normal for their age. It can also help you to spot any symptoms that aren’t normal and can also support diagnosis of food allergy. Check out my blog on CMPA symptoms here.
Did you know that a baby’s poop changes a lot of the first few weeks of life.
By tracking your baby’s poo you can see where there are changes and how long these last for. This helps to identify if there are concerns or not.
You can track;
- Stool texture
- Stool smell
- Stool frequency
- Any other notes

Keeping a check on your baby’s poo is important in the early days after birth as it can help to diagnose if there is something causing changes in stools. Including helping to diagnose if your baby has a cows milk protein allergy. You can find out about the symptoms of cows milk protein allergy here.
Use my baby poop log to make life simple. I’m sure you’ll love it.
Hannah x
Hannah Whittaker RD is a specialist paediatric allergy dietitian with over 20 years’ experience in nutrition and 10 years as a Registered Dietitian. She specialises in food allergy in babies and children, including cow’s milk, egg, soya, wheat, peanut and tree nut allergy, food reintroduction and nutritional adequacy.
Hannah has worked in NHS paediatrics and now supports families with practical, evidence-based nutrition advice. She is also an experienced media spokesperson and has contributed to publications including The Sunday Times, The Independent and Huffington Post.
Credentials
Registered Dietitian
First Class Degree in Nutrition
Postgraduate qualification in Dietetics
Experience
Over 20 years’ experience in nutrition
10 years as a Registered Dietitian
NHS paediatric dietetics experience
Media spokesperson in the UK and internationally
Writer, committee member and researcher supporting the British Dietetic Association





