It is easier for babies to digest minced meat or fluffy meat, and it is better for babies to absorb the nutrients inside, while the absorption effect of fluffy meat is relatively not so good. There are many kinds of baby floss suitable for babies in the market, such as chicken floss, pork floss and fish floss. Eight-month-old babies can eat fluffy floss, but because fluffy floss will add a lot of seasonings in the production process, it is no longer just delicious meat, but also contains a lot of food seasonings.
After the baby supplements food for a period of time, usually when the baby is 7 or 8 months old, Bao Ma can add meat supplements to the baby. Meat is rich in protein, iron, calcium, zinc and other nutrients. It is particularly worth mentioning that the iron obtained by the baby from meat is heme iron, which is easily absorbed and utilized by the baby's body. When a baby comes into contact with meat, he must start with the meat paste. What kind of meat does the baby eat? You can add chicken, fish, pork, pork liver and beef to your baby. These are all suitable for babies.
If the baby is well digested and absorbed, and there is a demand for complementary food, then the mother can add complementary food to the baby earlier (say 4 months) and listen to the doctor's advice. For those full-term babies who can eat high-quality and sufficient breast milk, as long as their height and weight increase normally, they can always eat breast milk before 6 months, and it is not too late to add complementary food to Ta after 6 months.
Mothers should not add complementary food to their babies too early or too late. Generally, if complementary food is added earlier than 6 months, the baby can easily cause indigestion. When complementary food is added later than 6 months, the baby can't get enough nutrition in time, which can't meet the nutritional needs of the baby's rapid growth and development, and the development of chewing function will also be greatly affected.
Can a 3-month-old baby eat complementary food? Because the baby's gastrointestinal function is not perfect for 3 months, it is generally not recommended to add complementary food to the baby, but some mothers will add complementary food to the baby appropriately. In fact, when the baby adds complementary food cannot be generalized, but should be judged according to the baby's physical growth and performance. If adding complementary food to the baby too early is not conducive to digestion and absorption and is easy to cause indigestion, it can generally be added after the baby is 4 months old. Adding complementary food between the second milk can start with rice flour, and then slowly add other complementary foods after the baby's gastrointestinal function is adapted. For babies over 6 months old, rice soup, rice paste, gruel, egg yolk, fish paste, vegetable paste, fruit paste, tofu and so on can be added. The principle of adding complementary food for babies is from less to more, from thin to thick, from fine to thick, from light to multi-flavored, so as to fully ensure the baby's health.
Solid complementary food is the last state of baby's acceptance of food, and the sequence of complementary food state should be liquid-paste-soft solid-hard solid, liquid such as water and milk, etc. Paste generally includes rice flour, cheese and porridge, among which cheese is one of the complementary foods with high nutrition, and soft solids including steamed egg soup, cake, tofu, fruit and fish are also better complementary food choices. However, some new parents don't know enough about complementary food, which leads to the premature addition of complementary food to their babies. What are the hazards of premature addition of complementary food to babies?
1, the baby's immune system is very fragile. Adding solid food too early can easily lead to allergies. When the time is ripe, adding complementary food can be accepted by the baby. On the contrary, it may cause the baby to be allergic to certain foods for life.
2. The baby's digestive system and renal function are not yet perfect. Adding solid food prematurely adds unnecessary burden and lays a health hazard for the future.
3. The nutrition of solid food is far less complete than that of breast milk. Breast milk is specially made according to the baby's physical needs, and contains complete protein, vitamins, minerals, immune factors, etc. Adding solid food will inevitably reduce the baby's intake of breast milk, thus destroying the nutritional balance.