Hey. Since the wave of the future is Electric cars. Is there a way we can convert what we have now into electric or hybrid optional? Less cost and using what we have and not dumping into unusable jun... View MoreHey. Since the wave of the future is Electric cars. Is there a way we can convert what we have now into electric or hybrid optional? Less cost and using what we have and not dumping into unusable junk lots.
I did some research on baby formula. Due to NOT trusting much on the media. Please add as you see fit.
Beyond digestion
Cow's milk contains high concentrations of protein and minerals, which can... View MoreI did some research on baby formula. Due to NOT trusting much on the media. Please add as you see fit.
Beyond digestion
Cow's milk contains high concentrations of protein and minerals, which can stress a newborn's immature kidneys and cause severe illness at times of heat stress, fever, or diarrhea. In addition, cow's milk lacks the proper amounts of iron, vitamin C, and other nutrients that infants need. It may even cause iron-deficiency anemia in some babies, since cow's milk protein can irritate the lining of the stomach and intestine, leading to loss of blood in the stools. Cow's milk also does not contain the healthiest types of fat for growing babies. For these reasons, your baby should not receive any cow's milk (or other non-human milk or milk substitute) until they are about 12 months of age unless no alternative is available.
Once your baby turns a year old
Once your baby is past one year old, you may give them pasteurized whole cow's milk or reduced-fat (2%) milk, provided they have a balanced diet of solid foods (cereals, vegetables, fruits and meats). But limit their intake of milk to 2 cups (about 16 ounces) per day or less. More than 24 ounces a day has been associated with iron deficiency if toddlers aren't getting enough other healthy iron-rich foods. If your baby is not yet eating a broad range of solid foods, talk to your pediatrician about the best nutrition for them.
At this age, children still need a higher fat content, which is why whole vitamin D-fortified milk is recommended for most infants after one year of age. If your child is or is at risk for overweight, or if there is a family history of obesity, high blood pressure or heart disease, your pediatrician may recommend 2% (reduced-fat) milk.
Age 2 and up
Do not give your baby 1% (low-fat) or nonfat (skimmed) milk before their second birthday, as it does not contain enough fat for brain development. After two years of age, you should discuss your child's nutritional needs with your pediatrician. However, many children at this age can transition to lower-fat milk if that is what your family uses.
Last Updated
5/11/2022Source American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Nutrition (Copyright © 2022)
The information contained on this Web site should not be used as a substitute for the medical care and advice of your pediatrician. There may be variations in treatment that your pediatrician may recommend based on individual facts and circumstances.
My next question was when did we start using formula?
The first formulas
In 1865 a chemist named Justus von Liebig created, patented, and marketed one of the first baby formulas. It was initially made in a liquid form and then he developed a powdered form that would keep for longer. It consisted of cow's milk, wheat and malt flour, and potassium bicarbonate.Sep 4, 2019
Which led to my next question...why the change?
Formula contains just the right balance of fats, protein, and other nutrients to support proper growth. Cow's milk not only doesn't have the appropriate nutritional make-up for babies, but it contains certain proteins and a higher concentration of minerals that can be difficult for those under 12 months old to digest.Oct 2, 2021
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