Not exact matches
After age 4 to 6 months, as your
baby's diet gradually changes from an all -
liquid diet to one that contains more and more solid food, your doctor may or may not recommend additional
vitamin supplements.
Your healthcare provider may recommend that either you take a
Vitamin D supplement, or give an oral
liquid Vitamin D to your
baby.
These are the tasteless and odorless
liquid vitamin D and K combo or the powdered probiotic which is very easy to sneak into a toddler food or
baby bottle, or you can try the Well Mama Prenatal that is conveniently packaged in daily pouches for you to throw in your purse or your gym bag.
Breastfeeding is exclusive when
babies are fed only breast milk or expressed milk, and receive no other
liquid or solid, not even water, with the exception of oral rehydration solutions, medicines, minerals or
vitamins drops or syrups [11].
Other limitations of the included studies were that some studies lacked the distinction between exclusive breastfeeding, defined by the World Health Organization as «the infant has received only breast milk from his / her mother or a wet nurse, or expressed breast milk, and no other
liquids or solids, with the exception of drops or syrups consisting of
vitamins, mineral supplements or medicines,» and partial breastfeeding, defined by the World Health Organization as «a situation where the
baby is receiving some breastfeeds but is also being given other food or food - based fluids, such as formula milk or weaning foods.»
When giving your
baby liquid vitamin D, make sure you don't exceed the recommended amount.
The pediatrician will probably suggest an over-the-counter (OTC)
liquid vitamin D supplement for your
baby (many of them contain
vitamins A and C too, which is fine for your little one to have — adequate
vitamin C intake actually improves iron absorption).
My chiropractor had good
liquid vitamins for a
baby.