A baby’s reluctance to breastfeed might be due to temporary milk aversion or a dislike for the taste of the formula. You can try switching to a new formula or nipple, or adjusting the feeding method to stimulate appetite. As for the habit of chewing fingers, you can offer other toys or snacks to distract the baby and ensure their fingers are clean and hygienic.
A 5-month-old baby recently refuses to drink milk and has the habit of sucking their fingers before bedtime. How should parents handle this situation?
Solving the Problem of Kids Not Eating Vegetables
How to encourage a 15-month-old child to eat rice and other staple foods?
A ten-month-old baby eats normally during the day but wakes up twice at night to feed. How can you help your baby break the habit of night feeding?
A nine-month-old baby’s sudden preference for eating paper might be due to a zinc deficiency, and it’s recommended to improve the behavior through supplementation and guidance.
A baby over 40 days old dislikes drinking formula milk and won’t sleep, possibly due to a change in formula causing an unsuitable taste, it is recommended to resume the original formula or consider breastfeeding.
A child in good spirits but with decreased appetite might be due to improper feeding, indigestion, or excessive snacking. It is recommended to adjust dietary habits, reduce snacking, and consider supplementing trace elements.
A child refuses dinner but consumes a lot of snacks and has lost weight, accompanied by abdominal pain. How can parents help?
Around seven months old, babies can start trying sippy cups. If they can drink without often choking, it indicates they are ready to use sippy cups. Wishing the baby a healthy and happy growth.
