how much should a 10 mo. old baby be eating and what kind of foods if she doesn't have any teeth?
364225
she will stop eatting when shes full. when they start playing goofy off there done. stage 3 foods. and table foods make sure none of it is hard. cut table foods in small pieces and make sure there soft. thats what i would do!
161661
Serious question: I consulted with Tooth Fairy and she told me that if the child has been brushing his/her teeth properly and if he/she does not eat a lot of chocolate, she might consider Indian Rupees 100( about US $ 2.2) for the first tooth and half of that for the subsequent ones.
753559
It really depends on your child, her activity level, her current weight and height.  On average, girls who are about 8 years old need around 2000 calories a day.  The best person to answer this question with certainty is your pediatrician who will know your child best.  These sites should help you.
520410
The American Academy of Pediatrics actually states that "until your baby starts eating solid foods, he'll get all the water he needs from breastmilk or formula."\n\nAfter they are six months old, infants do begin to need some fluoride, and so that is a good time to introduce some extra water into their diet, especially if they are breastfeeding, or simply prepare their iron fortified infant formula with fluoridated tap water.\nBut before six months, the average healthy baby doesn't need any extra water.
321707
It depends on the personality of the child.  If the child is very clingy to the parent or shy, I recommend 4 years old.  If they aren't shy, go ahead & try them at 3.  Don't push the child to do too much at the first couple of visits, going to the dentist is FUN!! If you make it seem like a scary place, the child will develop fears over nothing!!  I've worked on children as young as 3, doing fillings & such, & they love coming to see us because we make it fun for them.  I ALWAYS recommend that after the first visit or two,  let the child go in the room by themselves.  Children have a tendecy to act up more if a parent is there with them. Good luck
1164475
typically, children start to lose their baby teeth at age 6.
231101
only give her water in the bottle and anything esle will have to go in the sippy cup dont force her to eat kids will eat when they are hungry if you are still worried see a doctor
639106
I had three babies and I always started solid foods around 3 to 4 months.  I would buy fresh veggies from an organic grocer and I would cook them and puree them, then freeze them in ice cube trays for the perfect serving sizes.  You'll know whether or not your baby is ready.
79264
your son can start teething anytime from 2 months old up to past 1 year old. beware of teeth that come in while still nursing, beware of runny noses, coughs that sound liquidy, and really beware of diarrhea-all signs of teeth coming in-or on their way!! regardless of when he starts teething, love him like nothing else in this world and just wipe off his drooly face, and  kiss him again~~~from one who knows!!!now a gramma-and doin it all over again!
262552
I always gave my daughter a little bit of baby rice cereal mixed with her formula or milk. She slept straight through for 8 hours. I know that doctors don't recommend giving them baby food young, but anyone I know that has given the rice cereal has not had any problems with their children. My daughter is grown and very healthy! =-)
1002292
I think it was common for kids to have fillings 30 years ago, but now it's not as common because of fluoride in the water etc. I'd say it would be relatively normal for 8 year olds to have a filling or two, but 6 sounds like quite a lot, maybe you should watch what she's eating and how she's brushing her teeth, and maybe speak to the dentist about sealants?
868632
Well, first all how old is the child?  If she is 10-12yrs old she problem still has her last baby teeth in the back of mouth.  If this is the case then, yes a new tooth will grow in.  It sounds like this is the case, adult teeth really don't get loose at a young  unless their hygiene is very poor.
989815
How soon after the cesarian? \n\nBasically, the mother should have clear soups, jelly, and lots of water (even chewing gum helps) until she passes wind or has a bowel movement. \n\nAfter that, she should eat whatever she likes in small amounts quite often. Many women find that it is easier on their fragile systems to eat six small meals a day rather than three larger ones. She should also be given lots of water and juices to drink. Especially grape, currant or berry juices that contain iron to replace blood lost during the birth.\n\nShe will have to watch how the baby responds to what she has eaten too. Everything she eats eventually affects her milk, so many women find they must avoid gassy foods like cabbage and broccoli.
190265
At 2-3 years of age you should be giving your child homogenized whole cow's milk. You can also begin to use 2%, low fat, or skim milk instead. Your child's diet should resemble that of the rest of the families, with 3 meals and 2 nutritious snacks each day. You should limit milk and dairy products to about 16-24oz each day and 100% fruit juice to about 4-6oz each day and offer a variety of foods to encourage good eating habits later.
1080771
A child should have a BM every day. If you feed her high fiber foods and make sure she has an adequate amount of water everyday, she will become way more regular. Avoid cheeses too. They can make her symptoms worse.\n\n\nFiber Content of Foods\nFood Amount Fiber\n(gram) \nApple 1 medium 3 \nApple juice 1 cup 0 \nApricot 3 dried 4.5 \nAsparagus 2 spears 1 \nAvocado 1/2 medium 2 \nBanana 1 medium 2.4 \nBarley, raw 40 g 5 \nBarley, cooked 1 cup, 180 g 6.5 \nBeans, Black-eyed, cooked 100 g 6.5 \nBeans. Green, cooked  1 cup 2 \nBeans, Mung, cooked 100 g 6.5 \nBeans, Soya, cooked 100 g 7.5 \nBeet Root, canned 100 g 4 \nBitter Melon 100 g 2 \nBlack Berries, fresh 100 g 5 \nBlue Berries, raw 100 g 5 \nBread- Chapati 100 g 3 \nBread- Naan 60 g 1.5 \nBread- Loaf, Black Rye 1 slice 7 \nBroccoli, raw 100 g 4 \nCabbage 40 g 2 \nCantaloupe 1 cup 1 \nCarrot, raw 70 g 2 \nCereal- All Bran 45 g 13 \nCereal- Oat Bran 22 g 3.5 \nChick Peas, dried, boiled 180 g 20.5 \nCucumber, sliced 1/2 cup <1 \nFigs, dried 75 g 10.5 \nFlour- Barley 100 g 10 \nFlour- Besan (Chickpea) 100 g 11 \nFlour- Soya, low fat 100 g 15.5 \nFlour- Wholemeal 100 g 11 \nFlour- Wheat, plain (Maida) 100 g 4 \nGrapes 1/2 cup <1 \nKiwi fruit 1 medium 5 \nGuava,  100 g 5.5 \nLemon 1 g 2.5 \nLettuce  1 cup 1 \nMango, peeled 150 g 2.5 \nNashi Pear, unpeeled 130 g 4.5 \nNuts- Almonds, raw 4 numbers 1.5 \nNuts- Cashew, raw 75 g 4.5 \nOrange 1 medium  3 \nPeach 1 medium 2 \nOnion 1 large  0.6 \nPear with skin 1 medium 4 \nPeas (cooked) 1 cup 6 \nPopcorn (air popped) 3.5 cup 4.5 \nPotato, baked with skin 1 medium 4 \nRice 1 cup 1.6 \nStrawberries 1 cup 4 \nSpinach (raw) 1 cup 1 \nSpinach (cooked) 1 cup 4 \nSunflower Seeds 1 ounce 4 \nTomato 1 medium 2 \nWhole wheat bread 1 slice 1.3
234684
The only important thing is to limit sugary snacks and to brush the child's teeth twice daily.  Many children will suffer from "baby bottle mouth" if they are allowed to take bottles to bed with them.  They will drink milk, juice, or another sugary drink in bed and this will pool in there mouth and cause tooth decay.  The American Acadamy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children should see a dentist by their first birthday.  The dentist will be able to provide education for the parents regarding proper tooth care and also to screen for any signs of periodontal disease or tooth decay.
676242
This is a link to a site about feeding your infant with a cleft lip http://www.stlouischildrens.org\nThey have a lot of different suggestions on how to make this easier for you.\nHope that helps.