If your child can't have dairy or soy, talk to your provider about other food options that will help
your child get enough protein and calcium.
Not exact matches
The most important thing to consider is that your
child is
getting enough protein per day, but do not exceed the recommend guidelines, which are discussed below, if possible.
The common concern is that their
child isn't
getting enough vitamins, nutrients,
protein or fiber.
If your
child is no longer breastfeeding after her first birthday, she'll need cow's milk or other dairy products to help
get enough calcium and
protein.
Your
child is probably
getting enough protein if her diet has
enough calories and includes many different kinds of plant foods.
...
Children should
get enough calories so that
protein can be used for growth in addition to meeting energy needs.
It mainly affects small
children after stopping breastfeeding, who
get enough carbohydrates, but not
enough proteins with food.