Pre-School Information for Parents

The taste is not a meal tote. Cereals, dairy products and fruit: the winning Baby!
No question of giving anything to your baby. According to his appetite for other meals, weight, height, age, four hours of your toddler should be fun and nutritious.

Do not see the tea as a source of unnecessary calories: Baby needs. But “to fulfill its function of regenerating, it is imperative that consist of a cereal product, a dairy and a fruit (in juice or whole)” says Laurence Plumey.

Not only is it essential for its balance, but in addition, the routine would be the worst tasting things! (more…)

Forbidden Foods

If your child has diarrhea from not eating or drinking any of the following foods:

• Milk and dairy in general, tolerance can be tested milk-based probiotics.
• Cheeses in general and especially mature.
• Egg yolk.
• Red meat and fish.
• leafy vegetables are high in fiber and cellulose.
• Raw fruits, whole and peeled.
• The following fruits: orange, grapefruit, tangerines, strawberries, kiwis, cherries, plums, grapes, pineapple, melon, watermelon
• Whole grains (more…)

During the period that you are breastfeeding, you need extra energy to make sufficient milk. The Nutrition Center recommends that, in the period that you are breastfeeding, a glass of milk, a sandwich, a potato and a pint to take extra moisture.

If you eat according to the Food Guide by Food Center, you have basically no extra vitamins and minerals, except vitamin D. If you are breastfeeding, you might just go with using a multivitamin or mineral tablets. (more…)

The main source of vitamins during the developer of the child are the fruits, its rich contributions in vitamins, fiber and sugar. Essential for the organism, it is necessary that your child eats every meal at least one piece or a piece of fruit.

There are foods that already contain fruit or vitamins, although it is preferable to prepare at home naturally. For example, you can incorporate small pieces of fruit in yogurt for your kids instead of buying yogurt flavors. If your child does not like the pieces, another option is to pass the potato masher or mixer. (more…)

Do not feed nuts, raisins, popcorn, raw vegetables, unpeeled fruits, or peanut butter to children under the age of 2. Do not feed nuts, raisins, popcorn, raw vegetables, unpeeled fruit, or peanut butter to children under the age of 2.

Do not give honey to children under the age of one year due to potential contraction of infant botulism. Do not give honey to children under the age of one year because of the potential decrease of infant botulism.

Do not give beets, spinach, collards or turnip greens to babies under one year of age due to high concentrations of naturally-occurring nitrates which can reduce the baby’s hemoglobin. Do not give beets, spinach, collards or turn the greens to babies under one year of age due to high concentrations of naturally-occurred nitrates that can reduce the hemoglobin of the baby. (more…)

Do use Ice Cube trays to freeze pureed foods. Do not use Ice Cube trays to freeze pureed foods. Each cube should be about one ounce. Each cube should about a ounce. Once frozen, pop out the cubes, store in a sealed plastic bag and use within two months. When frozen, pop out the cubes, store in a sealed plastic bag and use within two months.

Do discard unfinished meals. Do not discard the already eat. Bacteria forms quickly. Bacteria fast way.

Do introduce new foods at the rate of one per week, so you can pinpoint any allergies. Do not introduce new food at the rate of one per week, so you can point to any allergies. (more…)

Gradually introduce new foods to your baby’s diet can become transformed into a fun experience but difficult at a time. Now that your baby is growing, require different types of nutrients, which can not be found in breast milk or formula. But what kind of foods should babies eat?. And how much baby food should eat to maintain a healthy diet?. We have compiled a guide step by step nutrition for the baby who will ensure that your child develop healthy eating habits – feeding children has never been as easy as now!.

Starting a Giving your baby solid food

When your baby is about six months old, usually you’re ready / to begin to eat solid foods for baby. Before this stage, milk or fortified formula your baby will bring to everything you need in terms of nutrition and calcium needs.
Also, before the baby is their first year of life, your digestive system will not be fully prepared to begin solid foods. The fact start giving your baby solid foods before the child reaches this age will also increase the risk of experiencing an allergic reaction to certain foods the time your baby will need to go to be fed / a with a spoon that can feed .
However, because infants usually become sensitive to eat during this time, the fact of getting your baby / to begin to eat solid food could be transformed into a challenge.
On the other hand, it is worthy to note that when your baby starts solid foods, your stool could even change color and smell, generally, it will lay off a stronger odor and be less watery.

How can I realize that my baby is ready to start to eat solid food?
Often babies to their parents provide clues that allow them to realize the time when they are ready to begin eating solid foods. The following signs are good indicators that your baby is ready to take this step:

* Holds head control: your baby will be able to sit upright and keep the head in position for a long time.
* Your baby will sit safely when you have the proper support.
* The “extrusion reflex” cease: Your baby will no longer use his tongue out of his mouth milk or formula.
* Weight gain your baby will be significantly noticeable. (more…)