Set aside time for your partner and share what's happening in each other's life ||Try to develop passions outside of work. Don't define yourself by your job, and have the courage to be imperfect. ||During growth spurts - around 6 weeks after birth — your newborn might want to be fed more often ||Every milestone is an accomplishment, but it means your child is more independent and needs you a little less ||When giving suspension or liquid medicines, use the dosage cup enclosed in the package or a syringe ||It’s never too early to read for your child ||Design a kid corner and fill it with things safe for your toddler like Tupperware, toys, empty boxes, etc. ||2- Breastfeeding your new baby ...Breast milk provides all the nutrients that babies need for the first six months of their life and guards against many illnesses and allergies. Also, breastfeeding can help build a special closeness with your baby. Breastfeeding is one of the best things you can do for your baby. ||After the first hectic weeks, babies take longer naps at predictable times. And you'll become a much better time manager ||Your baby's foot may seem flat, but that's because a layer of fat covers the arch. Within two to three years, this extra padding will disappear. ||
FAQs
Weaning and Nutrition
Answers

 

  • Do not offer fruit juice to infants less than six months of age.
  • After six months of age, you can offer limited amounts of juice each day.
  • For babies older than six months, whole fruit offers nutritional benefits more than fruit juice. Whole fruits also provide fiber and other nutrients.
  • Do not offer fruit juice to infants at bedtime.
  • Do not rely on fruit juice as a treatment of dehydration or management of diarrhea.
  • For children ages one to six years old, give a maximum of 180 ml fruit juice each day.

 

 

  • Soy or ricemilk,
  • Calcium-fortified orange juice
  • Tofu
  • Tahini
  • Broccoli
  • Almonds
  • Okra
  • Molasses, black strap
  • Dark green leafy vegetables
  • Lima, black beans, lentils, and split peas

 

Yes. Toddlers are picky eaters with small appetites, short attention spans, and changing moods. But as long as your toddler is gaining weight appropriately and isn't losing weight, don't panic: He's okay.
 
Children will eat when they are hungry. What you have to do is: offer nutrient-rich and calorie-rich foods, avoid giving him filler foods - like chips, cookies, and juice -  make mealtime fun and finally control the urge to force him to eat "just a little more".
 
One thing to be wary about, though, is when your child becomes extremely selective and refuses to eat anything but one or two foods for several weeks. This may lead to vitamin deficiencies.
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