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[On baby formular (author's transl)].

R Grüttner

    Monatsschrift Fur Kinderheilkunde
    |September 1, 1979
    PubMed
    Summary

    For infants not breastfed, adapted formula with lactose can prevent overweight. Introduce solid foods like meat and vegetables around four months, avoiding excess salt and sugar.

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    [Celiac disease. Clinical aspects, diagnosis and therapy].

    Medizinische Monatsschrift fur Pharmazeuten·1985

    Area of Science:

    • Pediatric Nutrition
    • Infant Feeding Practices
    • Dietary Guidelines for Infants

    Context:

    • Breast milk is the optimal nutrition for infants.
    • Alternative feeding options are necessary when breast milk is unavailable.
    • Early introduction of solid foods requires careful consideration.

    Purpose:

    • To provide guidance on infant formula selection and introduction of solid foods.
    • To outline age-appropriate feeding strategies for healthy infant development.
    • To emphasize the importance of limiting salt and sucrose in infant diets.

    Summary:

    • Adapted or partially adapted formulas, primarily containing lactose, can be used for newborns and young infants when breast milk is not available, helping to prevent overweight when fed ad libitum.
    • Introduction of solid foods ('Beikost') is recommended starting in the fourth month of life, with meat and vegetables being suitable first foods.
    • It is advised to avoid excessive salt and sucrose intake. Between four to six months, one daily bottle of adapted formula can be replaced with a follow-up formula, preferably one with little to no sucrose.

    Impact:

    • Informed infant feeding choices for parents and healthcare providers.
    • Promotion of healthy growth patterns and prevention of infant obesity.
    • Establishment of optimal dietary habits from early life stages.

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