Highway2PerfectHealth

Empowering Healthier Choices©

Home

Kids Health Pyramid

Pet-Healthcare

Baby Health

Baby Needs

Nutritional Articles

Feature Article

Health Essentials

Omega Fatty Acids

Vitamin Health Shop

Health Source Directory

Health Specials

Health Resources

Fitness Health News

Eating Healthier

Healthy FoodPyramid

Healthy Pantry

Health Calculators

Self Help Books

Other Services

Contact Us

Useful Links

Site Map


 Hold your baby in your arms with his head higher than his body when you feed him. Never feed your baby while you are riding in a car or other moving vehicle. Your baby could choke while you are not watching.
back to sleep symbol
Read how to prevent SIDS
Avoid propping your baby's bottle and letting him eat while you are doing other things.
Being with your baby and holding him helps both of you bond with each other.


When your baby lets you know he is done eating, never try to get him to eat a little more. Your baby knows when he has had enough to eat. Your baby will show you that he has had enough to eat by looking around at other things instead of watching you feed him. He may chew on the nipple rather than suck on it. He may also cry to get out of the high chair. Trying to get him to eat more than he needs may teach him to overeat. It may also cause him to gain weight too fast.

Between 6 months and 2 years:

It doesn’t take much time to make baked potatoes and mash them to a pulp for the baby. And other kinds of fruits and veggies such as avocados, bananas and pears require hardly any prep work at all. Blenders and food processors, even manual potato mashers produce suitably runny purees with minimal effort, so you don’t have to worry about time. A great plus, considering the overall eating habits of Americans today, is that by making these mini-meals you're more likely to have fresh produce in the house.

A baby needs a lot of vitamins and iron. Vitamins promote growth and healing. Iron is important for babies between 6 months and 2 years because it aids mental and physical development. Vitamin C helps babies absorb iron, so try to mix iron-fortified cereals with foods high in vitamin C.

Some good foods for your baby include foods like apricots, avocados, broccoli, butternut squash, cantaloupe, cauliflower, nectarines, peaches, pumpkins, rice cereal, and sweet potatoes.
    


Womens Calendar Graphic
Topics of Interest to Women
The Pregnancy Show
Your ultimate pregnancy, baby and parenting resource. Find informative and entertaining videos about all aspects of family life - from the first pregnancy test to potty training and beyond!
Homepage

 Content of "Highway2PerfectHealth"© Highway2PerfectHealth 2007. All rights reserved. Terms and Conditions   Sitemap  Blog  Privacy Policy

 

Website powered by Network Solutions®