Because many childhood illnesses can cause vomiting, you can expect your child to have this problem several times during the early years. Usually it ends quickly without treatment. Here's how to know when it's a more serious problem. Here's what parents need to know.| HealthyChildren.org
Human breast milk typically does not cause allergic reactions in breastfeeding infants, but mothers sometimes worry that their babies may be allergic to something that they themselves are eating and passing into their breastmilk.| HealthyChildren.org
Vitamin D supplements of 400 IU (10 mcg) per day are recommended for babies up until age one year, with 600 IU (15 mcg) per day for children over one year. Learn more about vitamin D and iron supplements for infants.| HealthyChildren.org
To help you prepare for your baby’s transition to solid food, read on for more information from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).| HealthyChildren.org
Your baby will greatly enjoy the introduction of new tastes and textures in her life. However, it’s important to make sure she continues getting enough breast milk to meet her nutritional needs.| HealthyChildren.org