Don't mix the fruits and veggies with the cereal. Put a small amount of cereal on the spoon, then cover it with a fruit or veggie he likes. That way it covers up the texture and taste of the cereal better than if you had mixed the two.
2006-11-24 03:16:54
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answer #1
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answered by aprillindee 2
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As long as hes still having his formula or breast milk then his iron should be good and not low! Since he is now 6 months old you can try a different kind of cereal..Go to walmart and see all the different kinds that they have for 6 months..It could be too cold, too warm, too lumpy or too thin as well. You might want to warm up the milk before and stir it very good so that when you put it back into the bowl with the other cereal you cannot see where it has dropped...If he really wont take it I say just give him his other solids and make sure he has his formula or breast milk but make sure that is okay with your health care provider!! My baby is fussy as some days her cereal isn't warm enough or has a few clumps..this could be the case for your little dude as well..Good luck and I hope this helps
2006-11-24 06:00:22
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answer #2
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answered by rkonkin226 4
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If he is eating his fruits and veggies and still taking his formula that usually has iron in it. Also veggies like spinach has an abundance of iron. What cereals you giving him?
Rice baby cereal really tastes yucky! I don't blame him!
I used to mix 1 part cereal to 2 parts carrots mixed with some formula to get my baby to take it.
She hated cereal too but as a toddler she loved Cheerios so just wait a few months until he can sit in the high chair and gum a few of them down.
2006-11-24 03:13:18
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answer #3
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answered by Tapestry6 7
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sure, we waited... properly, he became a week shy of 6 months, similar huge difference. i imagine each and every time between 5-6 months is high quality. the reason it really is recommended to attend is via countless issues.. some children are not waiting till 5-6 months so the AAP made this the established age advice for starting up solids. also, their digestive platforms are extra better to handle the solids. i'm bowled over by persons who initiate their children on solids at 6 weeks.. their digestive platforms are nevertheless too youthful! also, a toddler lower than 6 months receives each and every thing he/she needs from breastmilk/formulation. Even starting up solids at 6 months shouldn't replace breastmilk/formulation foodstuff. At this early of an age, starting up solids is purely to get your toddler presented to new tastes and textures. purely my ideas. ;-)
2016-11-29 10:25:35
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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is it all kinds of cereals or just one? have you tried mixing it in the bottle with his formula with the nipple cut? if you breast feed, try mixing with another liquid(apple juice) and feed from the bottle. mixing with a pudding type food might work also.
sometimes little ones tastes change many times so keep trying. at 6 mos. he can still get many nutrients from formula.
also could try a smaller portion of cereal at first then work up from there.
toys and TV are not going to work as much as him just seeing you. you're much more important to him then the distractions will ever be. meals even at that age are family time.
2006-11-24 03:19:13
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answer #5
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answered by blueJean 6
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Yes. Don't feed him cereal. It's empty calories and constipating. Smart baby. ;) The baby should be getting all the iron he needs from breastmilk or formula, if you're really worried have him tested. But normally there is no reason to supplement with iron. Think about it, for thousands of years babies have been nourished perfectly through breastmilk and foods like the veggies you're feeding him. Why would that suddenly change in the 20th century?
2006-11-24 03:11:03
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answer #6
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answered by blueviolet 3
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I use cream of wheat for my babies. It says on the back how to use it as a baby cereal. I make it warm and mix the baby fruit in it. If you are worried about your baby's iron you can purchase iron drops that can be given to him/her. Good luck with this and I hope your baby is doing good.
2006-11-24 03:44:14
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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It is not essential for babies to eat cereal. Why not get your doctor to check his iron levels if that is your main concern? You can include iron in your baby's diet in other ways besides iron fortified cereal - this link http://www.homemade-baby-food-recipes.com/iron-supplements-for-infants.html tells you more about iron and includes a list of iron rich foods to try instead. Good luck.
2006-11-24 05:44:33
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answer #8
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answered by alburychristine 3
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you might want to try a different brand of cereal and then see what he does. It might be the smell, baby's noses are sensitive right now, they are starting solids, so taste buds and smell work together, good luck
2006-11-24 03:18:08
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi, Try a tiny bit of cereal with a spoonful of fruit. Also, call the pediatrician and see what he/she recommends.
2006-11-24 03:12:04
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answer #10
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answered by butrcupps 6
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