How to Wean a Baby

When beginning the weaning process, reduce breastfeeding by one session per day and replace it with complementary foods. Gradually decrease the number of breastfeeding sessions and increase the frequency of complementary foods, using bottles and spoons to feed and establish a habit. The general time for complete weaning is from 10 to 12 months after birth, with the latest possible time being 1.5 years old. After weaning, pay attention to the child’s nutrition and avoid fussy eating and snacking.
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How to Wean a Baby?

Psychologically, parents should view weaning as a natural process. When a baby shows interest in flavors other than breast milk, they should use appropriate language to guide and reinforce, encouraging the baby and offering praise, making them feel happy and treating weaning as a natural process. At the same time, other family members should be conscious of interacting more with the baby, such as taking the baby to the park, exposing them to nature, broadening their horizons, and playing games together to make the baby feel loved and played with by everyone around them, bringing happiness, a sense of security, and trust.
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