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18 answers

I'd talk to your pediatrician to make sure, but if you've done that and you're sure your baby isn't lactose intolerant, I would start with 1/4 cow's milk and 3/4 formula. I would give the baby that mixture for at least three or four days to make sure their digestive system is going to be able to manage the change without too much upset. Then go half formula and half cow's milk for a week, then 1/4 formula and 3/4 cow's milk for a week, then if all has gone well you can switch over completely to cow's milk. Unless your baby's doctor has told you differently, use whole milk (not 2% or skim).

2006-07-20 09:14:21 · answer #1 · answered by Vicki D 3 · 3 0

The one piece of advise I would stress is when making the switch don't put the milk in a bottle use this time to cut the bottle out altogether. By saying something like this is big girl/boy milk and only comes in a cup, sippy cup of course, and show him/her the baby picture on the formula can. Lots of time they are so excited to be a big girl/boy that that is all they need. It may help to take her/him to the store and let her/him pick out several sippy cups for the transition. Good Luck

2006-07-20 09:25:39 · answer #2 · answered by G-Mommy 3 · 0 0

it is your decision. If he has been on milkbased formula the swap will circulate easier than if he became into on soybased even nonetheless it may nevertheless take place. you combine the formula and milk jointly a million/4 milk and 3/4 formula for each week then swap to 50/50 then circulate to utilizing 3/4 milk and a million/4 formula then thoroughly to exploit. i got here upon this labored terrific with all the youngsters I certainly have taken care of plus my very very own 2 boys. Their tummies are so comfortable that a unexpected swap would reason problems. watch for milk hypersensitive reactions or lactose intolerance while switching. in case you will possibly choose to adhere with formula degree 2 for yet another 365 days it is extremely large too and so as that they have got pediasure it is solid besides and my boys enjoyed that even nonetheless it is so costly i do no longer purchase all of it that frequently anymore. The degree 2 formula has distinctive diet quantities in it via fact at that age they require much less of a few supplements and greater of others.

2016-10-08 03:26:57 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

The best way is cows milk with formula in it and slowly reduce the amount of formula until its just milk.

2006-07-20 09:47:14 · answer #4 · answered by annie g 2 · 0 0

I've switched 3 kids over. I just waited till I was out of formula and then gave them milk. No problems with it ever. I did it after they turned one. If you have a well baby visit coming up you can wait until then and talk to your Dr first or do it before the visit, then if there is a problem you already have a visit to talk to your Dr. about the issue.

2006-07-20 09:43:46 · answer #5 · answered by turtle43761 3 · 0 0

say im using a 6oz bottle:

2 ounces MILK 4 ounces Formula--for 2-3 days

3 ounces MILK 3 Ounces formula--2-3 days

4 Ounces Milk 2 ounces Formula--for 2-3 days

5ounces milk 1 ounce formula--2-3 days

watch for diahrrea..allergic reactions..ect..diahrrea is a somewhat normal for the first few days. then as the baby gets used to it..so does her body..

2006-07-20 09:28:06 · answer #6 · answered by mommy2savannah51405 6 · 0 0

First try it and see if it works, they usually love the transition to the sweeter milk. If you don't succeed at that point, maybe try giving your baby some cereal with regular milk and have him drink it out the bowl afterwards. If he likes the milk from the bowl you can pour the milk from the cereal bowl into the bottle or sippy cup, to show him/her that it's what you're pouring into the bottle/sippy cup. Hopefully this helps you!

2006-07-20 09:17:50 · answer #7 · answered by outspoken1 1 · 0 0

just mix the formula and milk together and put less formula in it each time untill she drinks just all the milk and can keep it down ok, if you recieve alot of throwing up then you should go back and go slower. it takes time for a small child to switch to new things.

2006-07-20 09:15:34 · answer #8 · answered by Jennifer 3 · 0 0

I don't know about the best way, but what I did with my daughter was dilluted the milk with a bit of formula - less and less each time and it worked well.

2006-07-20 09:12:27 · answer #9 · answered by Lex 7 · 0 0

I would check with your dr first before transitioning over, but I just one day switched my son. one day he was on formula, the next he was on whole milk.

2006-07-20 09:24:04 · answer #10 · answered by Minn_Girl_16 3 · 0 0

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