My daughter is 10 months on 6th January. He began giving solid foods, having completed 6 months. I have always preferred to give the homemade food instead of commercial food, as I think homemade food is more nutritious and healthy. He took two teeth in the lower and one upper jaw. She chews everything gets.
If you're a new parent must have many questions and concerns in your mind as to what your baby needs to grow strong and what will be the safety guidelines when it comes to feeding your baby. Let's take a look at some tips nutrition and safety we need to remember always while feeding your baby.
Remain near your baby while feeding and does not leave him alone with food. Baby under one year should not be fed honey or honey product as the risk of botyliasis. Botyliasis is a type of food poisoning, which can result in death, such as baby below this age does not have a digestive system matured. Do not give the baby food for hard like nuts, chips, raw carrots, burger or any other items that could cause choking. Give the baby anything is your food or mashed foods which can be easily dissolved in your baby's mouth.
Do not store foods which are not consumed by your child such as saliva can cause bacteria to grow and leftover food. So give your baby the fresh food. In order to make baby food or heat for stove. Don't microwave food for your baby even if stirred properly as a part of the food products that may is hot and can burn the little baby. Therefore to check yourself whether the food is too hot or too cold before you give your baby to.
The fat baby you need at this stage why not restrict fat while giving solid food for your baby. Until your baby is old enough to brush his teeth to avoid foods that may be trapped in your baby teeth. Always wipe the baby language and gums with a damp sponge your after your baby's food. Controlling your baby while giving food in the car, as you may hear your baby if it begins with the cut. To avoid allergens such as eggs, orange juice, corn pea butter for your baby.
You can still learn more on www.foodborneillness.com and http://www.patient.co.uk/
No comments:
Post a Comment