If your baby only drinks breast milk and not formula, it could be due to a constitution issue or because they are already accustomed to breast milk. Suddenly switching to formula may not be suitable, so it’s recommended to observe a proper transition period.
A 9-month-old baby prefers not to drink formula milk. If breast milk is sufficient, it’s best to continue breastfeeding. If breast milk is insufficient, consider weaning. After weaning, the baby may start to drink formula milk.
My baby is already 1 year and 7 months old, and he only eats vegetables and not rice. Sometimes he wraps the rice in the vegetables, but he’s very clever, knowing there’s rice inside, he will spit it out. If he continues like this, I’m worried about his nutrition not keeping up, and it’s easy for him to get hungry at night without eating rice. At this age, he still needs to drink milk two or three times at night. What should I do?
A child’s refusal to drink milk may be caused by changes in environment, emotional factors, or eating habits. It is recommended to provide a quiet and comfortable eating environment, with a variety of easy-to-digest foods. Avoid overeating or snacking, and ensure proper dietary structure and nutritional intake.
A 2-month-old baby has started refusing formula milk, accompanied by symptoms such as vomiting and frequent night wakings. This post discusses possible causes and treatment methods.
A parent inquires about a three-month-old baby who suddenly refuses to drink milk but only drinks water, with normal bowel movements. The parent seeks solutions. A doctor suggests increasing feeding times and considering the use of digestive aids.
What should you do when your baby has a poor appetite and can’t eat?
Explore solutions to the problem of infants and toddlers refusing to eat due to improper feeding, emphasizing the importance of appropriate diet and gentle food.
Possible reasons and solutions for a four-month-old baby suddenly refusing to breastfeed.
It’s normal for a baby to reduce milk intake after introducing complementary foods, typically around 500ml a day for a 4-month-old who has an extra meal.
