I would go oh, look at your toy, lay down and they would almost not notice it or have the TV on or give
them another sippy cup at that time if I really needed them to lay down, like I was changing a poopy diaper and they needed to lay down.
Not exact matches
Or do you think it's probably best to go ahead and introduce solid foods
at the same
time as the
sippy cup?
Weaning baby from bottle to
sippy cup can be an intimidating
time for your child and a stressful
time for you, too, but when you're certain you're beginning the weaning process
at the correct
time, you'll already be well on your way to ensuring that it goes smoothly for everyone involved.
My daughter was only a few months old
at the
time and had no need for a
sippy cup, but being the Type A mom that I am, I wanted to be prepared for when the
time came, so I made a mental note of the brand.
I know it's
time to move to a
sippy cup so I tried that today
at her lunch feeding & she spilled all over then rejected that too.
Start by replacing one bottle
at a
time with a
cup or
sippy cup.
So, for a baby just starting to transition to a
sippy cup, you'll want a
sippy cup with the least amount of holes, so only a little
at a
time comes out.
My son is a year old and he still wakes up for a bottle or
sippy cup I cant get him off the bottle
at night
time what should I do
Ultimately, my son didn't start taking a bottle well until he was used to a
sippy cup at lunch
time.
-- I gave mine water in
sippy cup (never had a bottle), always accessible during the day, and
at all meal
times, even to play with (a little water on your floor won't hurt it a bit) so they'd get used to it.
Around this
time, you may want to offer water in a
sippy cup at meals.
At that time your milk will hopefully be dried, and you can begin introducing a bottle or sippy cup at this poin
At that
time your milk will hopefully be dried, and you can begin introducing a bottle or
sippy cup at this poin
at this point.
However, even the AAP suggests that an early visit to the dentist is a good way to learn proper oral hygiene
at an early age, including avoiding night
time bottles or
sippy cups of formula or juice, proper toothbrushing, and a healthy diet that promotes good dental health.
«It's the kids who have access to
sippy cups or snacks all the
time that are
at high risk for tooth decay.
While an easy going child might be able to both switch to whole milk and a
sippy cup at the same
time, another child who is much more resistant to change might have to be slowly transitioned to whole milk and then again slowly transitioned to a
sippy cup a few months later.
If you want to introduce cows» milk as a separate, new thing, I'd give it to her cold (since you're far more likely to have cold milk
at any given
time in the future than warm milk) and in either a
sippy cup or a straw
cup (straw
cups tend to be a little easier for younger kids to learn — Melissa left the ur - method for teaching kids to drink from a straw in this comment to an earlier post).
It can be more helpful to offer your child one solid food meal with formula or breastmilk in a
sippy cup in place of a breastfeeding session than it is to try these two new types of nutrition
at separate
times.
We do give him a bottle or
sippy cup of milk
at this
time, it is the only bottle that he gets a day.
We managed to do this very gently, starting
at 16 months, by replacing one feeding
at a
time with a
sippy cup of milk and a cuddle.
The Universal Baby Bottle &
Sippy Cup Organizer stacks baby bottles and dispenses them one
at a
time.
While you may not always have a choice, try to travel
at off - peak
times or days so you'll have more space (and fewer other passengers to worry about); arrive early enough to get through check - in and security screening without sprinting to the gate (remember, you'll have to take your baby out of her stroller and carry her through the checkpoint) but not so early that she gets restless even before boarding; always preboard if you can so you can grab premium space in the overhead compartment and get your baby situated without a crowd waiting impatiently in the aisle behind you;
time feedings to coincide with takeoffs and landings (If you're still nursing, offer the breast; if not, offer a pacifier or
sippy cup to minimize baby's ear pressure); and bring plenty of drinks, snacks, and entertainment.
For
at least the first six months, our children nurse exclusively, so my preferences lean more toward
sippy cups than bottles, but I've included the baby bottles we have used
at times when I've pumped and they work wonderfully as well...
At his one year check - up, his pediatrician told me that I should stop giving him bottles and transition him full -
time to
sippy cups.