How to tackle the issue of a 9-month-old baby experiencing dry cough and occasional vomiting while eating solid foods?

Baby often cries and vomits while eating solid foods, leading to insufficient nutrition intake. Seeking ways to improve the situation.

How to deal with a six-month-old baby’s aversion to breastfeeding, and whether it’s okay to make solid foods the main diet?

How to handle vomiting after starting solid foods following intussusception treatment?

Doctor, how many times a day can a seven and a half month-old baby eat solid foods? Should solid foods be eaten between two milk feedings or along with milk? Currently, the baby eats milk three to four times a day, 200 milliliters each time. Is this amount sufficient?

Babies as young as six months can start introducing solid foods. It’s important to gradually increase the variety and consistency of foods while observing the baby’s digestion.

When your child is constantly crying and fussing and not interested in eating, you might wonder how to properly introduce solid foods to improve the situation.

Babies might refuse to eat solid foods due to a dislike for the taste or shape of certain foods, or because they aren’t hungry enough to have an appetite. Parents can try mixing the baby’s disliked food with others, or preparing the food in different shapes and textures to attract the baby’s attention. Additionally, establishing fixed meal times and avoiding feeding during non-meal times can help the baby develop good eating habits.

Babies between four to six months old require about 750 to 900 milliliters of milk daily, but at this stage, breast milk or formula may not fully meet their caloric and nutritional needs. Therefore, supplementary foods are needed to complement their diet. Adequate nutrition is essential for the healthy growth of the baby.

What should I do if my five-month-old baby experiences diarrhea after introducing solid foods?