Posts tagged "baby food"
Baby-led weaning is gaining popularity, particularly among younger parents who seek a more natural and family-friendly way to feed their child. It involves your child in mealtimes. By offering your baby only finger foods and letting them feed themselves from the start (rather than spoon-feeding them puréed or mashed foods) you can offer a range of small, finger-sized pieces of food.
Trigger foods are foods that cause an allergic reaction in certain people, but they differ from person to person. Although sugar is commonly contained in trigger foods and drinks, it does not cause acid reflux on its own. What you need to know about sugar and acid reflux is outlined below.
For the first few weeks, feeding your baby can be a difficult job. Unfortunately, there is no one-size-fits-all guide to child nutrition for new parents. Your baby's optimal newborn feeding amount can vary depending on his or her weight, appetite and age. It also depends on whether you're nursing or using formula milk.
If you're uncertain about how much to feed your baby, talk to your doctor or a lactation consultant and use these general guidelines as a starting point.
Baby food can be bought from stores, but many parents feel like those mass-produced foods just don’t offer the same nutrition that they’re capable of mustering up in their own kitchen. And that’s certainly true; with the right approach you can offer your baby the best, most nutritious food by making it yourself and it doesn’t have to be all that difficult either! At babocush, we have pulled together some of our top tips on preparing great food for your baby.
Introducing solid foods to a baby with reflux can feel daunting, especially if you feel you’ve just started to get your baby’s flare-ups under control. The following suggestions can help minimise any difficulties related to introducing your baby to solid foods.
