What bad habits do babies get ugly when they grow up?

A 1。 Feeding may lead to children's lack of hunger and satiety and unbalanced nutrition.

Children who lack hunger will lose interest in eating completely or partially because they don't have enough motivation to eat, and the three great pleasures of life will be lost by one third at once! Children who lack satiety keep eating and stuffing themselves into big balloons, feeling that they can eat another 500 bowls! You can imagine what the future will be like.

2. Feeding may affect children's hand flexibility and hand-mouth coordination.

When eating, because the eyes can't see the mouth, it needs good hand-eye coordination to accurately deliver food to the mouth. I have been feeding it, and when I grow up, I will often spill soup on my body.

3. Feeding may hinder oral function, thus affecting eating, language, etc.

When I was a child, my parents didn't give my baby a chance to chew and swallow more! Distressed baby suffocated by card! It will affect oral functions such as speaking and pronunciation in the future!

Breastfeeding may also make the baby ugly.

The development of our masticatory muscles and jaws requires a lot of oral activities. Without these activities before the age of 3, facial muscles may be stiff and the upper and lower jaws may not be closed properly. These children may have stiff facial expressions, long teeth, or be at a loss.

5. Feeding makes children lack childhood fun and affects their personality and attitude towards life.

As the old saying goes, if you don't take the initiative to eat, you are out of your mind. A person who finds it difficult to eat a meal still expects to achieve his career, family and life? I wish I had anorexia!

"People who love food will love life!" Look at those foodies. In order to find that unique taste, they are not afraid of difficulties and do not hesitate to spend money to enjoy that delicious food.

After reading these, do you want to keep chasing the baby's ass?

But some parents will ask: if you don't feed your baby, you can't eat well. Do you want to make him hungry?

Of course not, the baby is our own! If the baby doesn't eat, it may not be that he doesn't want to eat, but he really won't eat!

Do you think our baby is born to eat? Of course not!

For babies, they will look for and eat milk after birth, which is really the function of primitive reflex. But these primitive reflexes that help babies find food and feed will fade in three or four months. From then on, the baby's good eating ability must be cultivated through constant exercise.

The ability to eat is the ability to eat. Judging whether the ability to eat is good or not can be considered from the following four aspects:

The ability to take and transport food by hand; Oral sucking, biting, chewing, swallowing and other abilities; The ability to push, turn and roll the tongue; The ability to feel hungry and full. The development of eating ability is a very long process, and the most important development period is from birth to about 18 months.

Generally speaking, 18 months old babies can eat independently after their eating ability develops well.

(The babies in Nooyi Emma Nursery can eat well by themselves. )

Those babies who don't feed or eat may just be unable to keep up with their ability to eat. Mom and dad can't "sit still". Learn the "eating ability exercise method" and use some magic to develop your baby's eating ability!

Learn the following steps, and the mother will never have to chase the baby again.

Step 1: Protect your baby's interest in eating independently.

Babies aged 6~7 months have shown a strong interest in "self-feeding" when eating. They will take the initiative to grab spoons fed by adults or food on the table.

At this time, parents must not suppress or even destroy the baby's interest in eating by themselves because they are afraid of being dirty and afraid that the baby will not eat well.

On the contrary, parents should actively encourage their babies to eat by themselves, so as to protect their strong interest in eating independently.

Step 2: Encourage "grasping rice" and "grasping food"

From the first day of adding complementary food, the baby may like to grab food with his hands. Seeing the baby's hands and face covered with sesame paste and sticky noodles all over the floor, mom and dad may feel sick and tired of this troublesome behavior.

However, please remember: every baby will definitely go through the stage of "grabbing rice"! When the baby is about 8 months old, parents can make some hand-grabbed food for the baby to eat, which can exercise and develop his hand control ability.

At the beginning, the baby always can't afford it and can't hold it steadily. Don't worry, and don't underestimate the baby's potential. After many times of practice of "unable to grasp and unstable", he will soon be able to grasp flexibly and even tear and divide food with his hands.

1 year-old, most babies can hold spoons with their palms up. This kind of grip often throws food everywhere. But after about half a year, he will make progress. He can hold the spoon down with his palm to avoid spilling food everywhere.

After the age of 3, the baby can try to learn to use chopsticks. In fact, as early as when the baby and his parents were sitting at the dining table, he became interested in chopsticks. Maybe he didn't have the patience to wait until he was 3 years old to use chopsticks.

Parents can also adjust their baby's tableware according to his eating ability and learning level.

/kloc-the posture of the baby holding a spoon at about 0/2 months old

18 months old baby's spoon holding posture.

The third step: scientifically match the food and tableware suitable for the characteristics.

Proper food shape and tableware use can promote the development of baby's oral and tongue functions such as sucking, biting, refusing, swallowing, turning and stirring.

The outdated and erroneous concepts such as "soft and easy to eat" and "easy to digest when drinking" have proved to be a stumbling block to the development of baby's eating ability!

The digestion of food requires various digestive enzymes. The chewing process is very beneficial to promote the secretion of digestive enzymes.

Although the nutrition required by the baby before 1 year-old mainly comes from breast milk or dairy products, timely and appropriate addition of various complementary foods will promote the development of the baby's chewing, swallowing, stirring and rotating abilities, and lay a good foundation for future eating.