All FAQ´s related to Mother and Baby
How should I store prepared NESTLÉ ® NESTUM ® and NESTLÉ ® CERELAC ® ?
For optimal freshness and hygiene, it's always recommended to prepare both NESTLÉ® NESTUM® and NESTLÉ® CERELAC® fresh for each feeding. Discard any leftovers promptly and don't store prepared cereal for later use as this can increase the risk of bacterial contamination.
How often should I feed my child?
Every baby is different, and their feeding needs can vary based on their age, appetite, and development stage.
Pay attention to their hunger cues, like reaching for food or fussing, to guide when to feed them. Offering
meals and snacks at consistent intervals can help create a routine, but let their signals lead the way.
Why does my child spit out food all the time?
Spitting out food can happen for many reasons. Your child might be exploring textures, flavours, or how to
control their tongue and mouth as they develop feeding skills. It could also mean they’re full, tired, or simply
not interested in that particular food. Stay patient and offer variety. If they seem consistently uninterested in
eating, it’s worth observing their patterns and adjusting as needed.
How much should my toddler be eating
Portion sizes for toddlers are typically much smaller than adult servings. A balanced diet with a mix of
vegetables, fruits, grains, proteins, and dairy (or alternatives) spread across meals and snacks is ideal. Let your
toddler's hunger and fullness cues guide how much they eat, rather than focusing on finishing the plate.
How do I introduce new textures safely?
Begin with smooth purees and progress to thicker textures, then soft finger foods as your baby grows. Ensure foods are soft enough to mash manageable pieces to avoid choking. Always consult with your healthcare professional if you have concerns about your child’s diet and nutritional needs.
How much solid food should I give my baby?
Start with small amounts, such as a few teaspoons, once per day. Gradually increase the quantity and frequency as your baby gets used to eating solids. Let your baby guide you: they’ll show you when they’re full. For specific concerns, check with your healthcare professional.
How do I know my baby is ready for solids?
Many babies start solids around 6 months. Signs to look for may include sitting upright with support, holding their head steady or showing interest in food. Every baby is different, so it's important to go at their pace.