Sentences with phrase «especially foods your child eats»

Not exact matches

When an allergy is diagnosed, especially when it is a food that is commonly enjoyed on a daily basis (milk, wheat, etc), there is often a panic of «what am I going to eat / how am I going to feed my child?»

Eating healthy can be hard... especially for our children who are bombarded with disease - promoting foods at every turn.

A child who is wheezing, vomiting, has diarrhea or a cramping stomach is likely dealing with a food allergy, especially if it is right after eating the tuna.

My child may be pretty into table food, especially if french fries or fruit are involved, but since he is easily distracted and so into eating real food, I find it difficult to keep him hydrated.

When your child refuses to eat certain foods, especially at your ex's during visits and overnights.

Children, especially littler ones, don't take change well as a general rule, and changes to the foods they eat are on top of the list of changes they'll resist.

I just happened to run across is paid I was looking up information in regards to breastfeeding I have breasts at all my kids I have 5 my baby is 11 months and I am still breastfeeding I don't want to quit anytime soon especially since I can not have any more children I enjoyed the time that I still have a home and knowing that I am doing good for him makes me feel like a good mother but I am concerned because he doesn't want to eat food very really can I get home to eat he would just nurse all day every hour to two hours he refuses anything in a bottle or cup even if its juice I'm concerned that he's not getting enough to eat because all he wants is to nurse can you please advise me on this thank you

[Do be careful to monitor your child's response to your eating foods that contain peanuts, especially if you have a family history of food allergies.]

It can be difficult to get your children to establish healthy eating habits, especially if your children are picky eaters, which is why a food pyramid guide for kids is so essential - not only to help you become more educated about the nutrition your child needs, but also for ensuring she establishes healthy eating habits early on.

Growing children, especially those who don't eat a varied diet, sometimes don't get enough vitamins A and C. It's also difficult to get enough vitamin D through food alone.

You may not be able to force your child to eat everything you put in front of him, especially healthy foods, but you can lead him in the right direction.

The best you can do is wash your hands — and make sure your child washes her hands, or wash them for her if she's too young to do a good job herself — frequently, especially before eating and preparing food.

Specific questions should revolve around safety precautions taken during the study especially at times when you or your child may be asked to eat one of your food allergens.

It is easier for toddlers to enjoy food when they are eating with the family or other children, especially those of their own age.

So in order reduce the spread of germs in your home and to your children, wash your hands (and your child's hands) often, but especially after using the toilet, changing diapers, and before eating or preparing food.

I think teaching children food literacy (especially how what we eat is connected to so many things we all care about, including the environment, health and poverty) is one of the most important things we can do as parents and educators.

This is especially important for children eating vegetarian diets: They need to focus on eating plenty of iron - rich foods with foods high in vitamin C to boost absorption.

-LSB-...] If your child is a picky eater, you know how difficult it can be to get kids to eat healthy foods, especially vegetables.

With people getting laid off across the country and dealing with or facing home foreclosures, children are in an especially precarious position when it comes to getting enough food to eat.

Children can be picky eaters but area organizations have found that the earlier you introduce a child to new foods, especially fruits and vegetables, the more encouraged a child will be to eat new things.

First off, though the reduced costs of healthy foods obviously benefit the poor most, lower prices across the board keep things simpler and all of us, especially children whose habits are just developing, could use help in eating differently.

Another powerful study published in 2003 Environmental Health Perspectives evaluated the levels of pesticide metabolites in the urine of two groups of children and found that children eating organic fruits and vegetables, consuming organic milk and drinking organic juices had levels of pesticide metabolites six to nine times lower than children eating conventionally grown food.17 Bear in mind, pesticides are up to ten times more toxic to children than adults, due to their smaller body size and developing organ systems, so it is especially important to minimize their exposure whenever possible during the growing years.18

Pregnant women and growing children especially need to eat as many egg yolks as possible — yet the Guidelines demonize this nutrient - dense food.

I'm all for well - nourished and fit children, but I also like to cook myself, and I know from experience that it's truly unrewarding and wasteful of effort and money to set out food that nobody — especially fussy kids — wants to eat.

«The FDA has a responsibility to focus its attention on imported foods, especially those that are most often eaten by children.

The film exposes this myth that personal responsibility is the only thing stopping Americans from eating healthier, focusing especially on the health of children and the way the fast food industry uses manipulative marketing to hook kids on unhealthy processed foods.

«Given how pervasive poorly regulated Chinese food exports are in our food supply, the FDA has a responsibility to focus its attention on imported foods, especially those that are most often eaten by children.

Specifically, parental pressure to eat was strongly associated with child food avoidance and parental restrictive behavior towards children with big appetites was especially pronounced when parents were concerned about child weight status.