Like many parents, there are instances when you feel like your child isn’t eating enough. Whether it’s because they’re a picky eater, or because of a deeper problem, read on to discover our tips on how to increase your child's appetite.
By clicking 'Accept' you will be able to view information about Oz Farm Infant product. By choosing to proceed you accept that Oz Farm is supplying this information at your individual request for information purposes. Breastfeeding is the normal method of infant feeding, and is best for babies. It has benefits for the infant, such as reducing infection risk, and for the mother. Combined breast and bottle feeding in the first weeks of life may reduce the supply of your own breast milk, and reversing the decision not to breastfeed is difficult. It is important to have a healthy balanced diet in preparation for, and during breastfeeding. Infant formula is designed to replace breast milk when an infant is not breastfed. If breastfeeding is not possible, mothers should consult a health professional to choose the next best option. Social and financial implications, including preparation time and the cost of formula, should be considered when selecting a method of infant feeding. If you use infant formula you must follow the manufacturer’s instructions - failure to do so may make your baby ill.
or ExitPosted by Adele Henderson on
Like many parents, there are instances when you feel like your child isn’t eating enough. Whether it’s because they’re a picky eater, or because of a deeper problem, read on to discover our tips on how to increase your child's appetite.
Posted by Adele Henderson on
There are few things more frustrating than pouring time and effort into cooking a meal your child won’t eat. But for some parents, this is the nightly norm.
While it’s easy to think your child is the problem, the things we parents do can sometimes make matters worse.
Here are 5 approaches to avoid – and what to do instead:
Posted by Adele Henderson on
Christmas: it’s the most anticipated and celebrated time of year.
So why do we tend to feel worse for wear by the end of it?
Well, it’s called the ‘silly season’ for a reason. There’s a tendency to over-do pretty much everything: eat too much, drink too much and stress over every little detail.
Here are our five tips for having a happier and healthier Christmas:
Posted by Adele Henderson on
We all wish for a happy and healthy family. But with the pressures of work, the impact of technology and kids’ aversion to all things leafy and green, keeping your loved ones well can be easier said than done.
Experts agree the key is taking a team approach, involving both kids and adults alike. Everyone is more likely to stick to healthy lifestyle choices when working together.