@mutiapramesti08: #fypage #foryoupage #fypシ゚viral #quotestory #quotes #fyp

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NAH INI DIA KATA KATA YG GW CARI BRAYY
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biyuh 11/ 12
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izin sv mbak
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Water Recommendations for Babies + Toddlers!  Exclusively breastfed babies (0-6 months old) do not need additional water.  The World Health Organization (WHO) notes that babies that are breastfed don’t need additional water, as breast milk is over 80 percent water and provides the fluids your baby needs! Formula fed babies also do not routinely need extra water. Some sources do suggest offering water to a formula-fed baby when it is very hot outside (though the baby may prefer to get extra water from more frequent feeding), or when the baby is sick with a fever. However, most of the time, your baby is most likely getting all their hydration needs met through the water in the formula. AAP water recommendations:  <6 months: none needed or recommended 6-12 months: 4-8 ounces of water can be given per day but is not a necessity. Water should not replace the fluid your baby receives from breast milk or formula.  1-3 years of age: 8-32 ounces/day depending on total fluid intake from other beverages and food. This also depends on height and weight.  What happens if your baby drinks too much water? The addition of extra water can fill an infant’s stomach up so that the infant is not taking as much breast milk or formula as nutritionally needed or required. Risk for hyponatremia (dilution of baby’s sodium levels), which can lead to seizures, coma, brain damage, and death Risk for water intoxication. Signs of water intoxication include: Confusion Drowsiness Muscle cramps and twitching Nausea and vomiting Difficulty breathing‌ Weakness Call your pediatrician and/or head to the hospital immediately if your baby shows any of these signs of water intoxication. #fyp #viral #babyledweaning #babyledwean #babyledfeeding #foodforbaby #babynutritionist #infantnutritionist #blw #baby
Water Recommendations for Babies + Toddlers! Exclusively breastfed babies (0-6 months old) do not need additional water. The World Health Organization (WHO) notes that babies that are breastfed don’t need additional water, as breast milk is over 80 percent water and provides the fluids your baby needs! Formula fed babies also do not routinely need extra water. Some sources do suggest offering water to a formula-fed baby when it is very hot outside (though the baby may prefer to get extra water from more frequent feeding), or when the baby is sick with a fever. However, most of the time, your baby is most likely getting all their hydration needs met through the water in the formula. AAP water recommendations: <6 months: none needed or recommended 6-12 months: 4-8 ounces of water can be given per day but is not a necessity. Water should not replace the fluid your baby receives from breast milk or formula. 1-3 years of age: 8-32 ounces/day depending on total fluid intake from other beverages and food. This also depends on height and weight. What happens if your baby drinks too much water? The addition of extra water can fill an infant’s stomach up so that the infant is not taking as much breast milk or formula as nutritionally needed or required. Risk for hyponatremia (dilution of baby’s sodium levels), which can lead to seizures, coma, brain damage, and death Risk for water intoxication. Signs of water intoxication include: Confusion Drowsiness Muscle cramps and twitching Nausea and vomiting Difficulty breathing‌ Weakness Call your pediatrician and/or head to the hospital immediately if your baby shows any of these signs of water intoxication. #fyp #viral #babyledweaning #babyledwean #babyledfeeding #foodforbaby #babynutritionist #infantnutritionist #blw #baby

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