Not exact matches
Growth charts are different for
babies that are breastfed vs. those who are formula
fed, so you want to make sure your pediatrician is monitoring your
baby's development against the correct
chart.
The
Growth App helps you keep track based on the World Health Organizations»
chart for breastfed
babies, and the
chart for formula
fed babies as well.
If the pattern of
growth on your
baby's
chart seems sporadic then you may want to review how well
baby is
feeding.
I also query the fact that the study used the CDC
growth charts (based on formula
fed babies) when the majority of developed nations either have already or are in the process of switching to the WHO
growth charts which are based on breastfed
babies since WHO believes this is what «normal»
growth patterns should be based on.
I find this very interesting, especially the part about the
growth charts being based upon mostly formula -
fed babies.
This pattern of weight gain for breastfeeding
babies — faster weight gain than formula -
fed babies in the first few months, but then slower weight gain for the rest of the first year — is easier to see on the WHO
growth charts.
WHO — the World Health Organization have developed
growth charts for breast
fed babies as well but not all doctors use these when they make their assessments.
The CDC
growth charts are base on formula
fed and combination (breastfed and formula)
fed babies.
-
Babies who are breastfed have a different growth chart than babies that are formul
Babies who are breastfed have a different
growth chart than
babies that are formul
babies that are formula
fed.
Many of those
growth charts are based on the weights of formula
fed babies who gain much more rapidly than breastfed
babies for a variety of reasons.
«The previous, decades old
growth chart is based on formula -
fed babies.
Granted, I wouldn't expect a young guy in college to be an expert on
baby growth charts, but still, it was pretty satisfying to know that, to other people, our son appeared well - nourished and well -
fed.
Breastfed
babies do tend to gain weight slightly different compared to their formula -
fed counterparts, so make sure that your doctor is using the WHO
growth charts designed for breastfed
babies if there is any concern about their weight gain.
However, most
growth charts are based only on formula
fed babies»
growth, which leads many breastfeeding moms wondering if their
baby is «normal.»
Growth charts in the UK have not been updated since 1990 and were originally created based on the physical development of formula
fed babies.
Apparently, breastfeeding mothers often think their
babies are underweight because of the old
growth charts that were based on formula
fed baby development.
The following is a month by month
baby feeding schedule
chart to be used as a guide for your infants
growth.
The American Pregnancy Association points out that infant
growth charts were created with a formula -
fed baby in mind, leaving mothers who breastfeed questioning if their
baby is normal.
International
growth charts that say the size of
babies born to well -
fed mothers is similar no matter her ethnicity are causing consternation