? Baby can eat minced meat for about 6 to 8 months, but the specific situation varies from person to person. For healthy full-term babies, the types of food they usually eat should be from less to more, from flour and rice to coarse grains. Most babies can add meat when they are six months old. First of all, minced meat is suitable. If the baby slowly accepts complementary food, he can also adjust the meat eating time according to the actual situation.

Under normal circumstances, babies are breast-fed or milk powder-fed after birth. Healthy full-term babies can start adding some complementary foods, such as fortified iron rice noodles. After observing the baby's reaction for a period of time, if there is no physical discomfort, you can appropriately increase the types of complementary foods.

? Generally speaking, when the baby is six months old, meat can be added appropriately in combination with the baby's nutritional needs. I suggest that when adding meat to the baby, choose some fresh meat and make it into a meat sauce, and gradually add a small amount. Pay attention to the baby's body and stool after eating. If you feel unwell, please go to the hospital in time.

What should the baby pay attention to when adding meat supplements?

? When adding meat supplements, eat less and eat more, so as to avoid eating too much, so as not to affect the digestion and absorption of infants and cause digestive tract diseases. Generally speaking, meat sauce does not need any seasoning. If the older baby is suitable, add some fresh ingredients to the baby.

If the baby has symptoms such as bloating, frequent defecation, vomiting, etc. when adding complementary food, especially meat complementary food, the observation of complementary food should be reduced or stopped in time. When the symptoms are still not improved after two days of observation, it is best to carry out hospital examination in time and then carry out routine symptomatic treatment. If the diagnosis is caused by indigestion, it can be observed by taking some drugs that regulate the gastrointestinal tract. After the baby's dyspeptic symptoms improve or recover, continue to add a small amount of complementary food. After the baby adapts, add complementary food normally.