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Duration of natural feeding
- after 6 months of age it is difficult to provide the child with all the necessary nutrients by feeding exclusively on breast milk (WHO / UNICEF 1998), and the maturity of most infants allows them to feed other foods. Note, however, that new foods should be introduced gradually. Milk, whether mothers or modified (after 4 months of age) occupies a very important place in the child's daily menu.
Covering the baby's energy requirements by breastfeeding:
0 - 6 months - 100%
6 - 8 months old - 70%
9-11 months - 55%
12 - 23 months old - 40%
Basic rules for introducing complementary foods
- the nutritional value of complementary foods should meet the child's increasing nutritional needs
- preparation and storage of food for children should take place in hygienic conditions
- consistency and form of administration should be age-appropriate to stimulate chewing and development of the child's skills
- the order of introduction as for artificial infants, but it is advisable to maintain natural feeding between additional meals
Artificial feeding of infants
- artificially fed infants starting from the age of 4 months we gradually introduce other (non-dairy) meals into the diet - starting from vegetable and fruit juices, vegetable soup, then meat, yolks and cereal meals
- new foods are introduced individually and gradually in increasing amounts
- individual serving size depending on the child's needs
- appropriate level of food fineness depending on age
- necessity of additional drinking
- preparing meals from high-quality and chemically and biologically pure products
- the correct way to prepare meals
Nutrition of children during early childhood and preschool age:
- during this period a gradual transition to a diet similar to the adult diet is made
- diet during this period is very important for the formation of correct or incorrect eating habits in later years of life
Daily energy needs for children aged 2-3
Boys
2 years - 82 kcal / kg bw
3 years - 84 kcal / kg bw
girls
2 years - 80 kcal / kg bw
3 years - 81 kcal / kg bw
Distribution of non-protein energy supply (children 2-3 years)
- 60-65% from carbohydrates, with reduced sugar supply (avoiding food and sweetened drinks)
- 35-40% from fat - with a limited supply of fats containing saturated trans fatty acids and cholesterol
Recommendations for nutrient supply in children aged 2-3 years
- protein supply at the age of 13-36 months should be around 1g / kg
- recommended dietary fiber intake should be around 10-15g / day
- recommended calcium intake - 800-1000 mg (400ml milk + 150g yogurt + 30g yellow cheese)