WATER AND MILK FOR KIDS

New pediatric nutritional guidelines are doubling down on the trend against offering young kids sweetened drinks. To avert chronic illnesses stemming from obesity, children should not get anything sweet to drink until age five, according to the new advice from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the American Heart Association, and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry — just breast milk or formula followed by water and dairy milk. After that, only small amounts of juice are recommended. Parents seeking plant-based dairy alternatives should choose soy milk because the others are poor in protein.

 


The information posted on this blog and website are for general information only and should never be relied on as specific medical advice for an individual reader.  No financial relationship exists between us and any recommended products or persons mentioned. All material contained here is the property of the Sheldon Sowell Center for Health, PC, and cannot be copied, reprinted, or linked to without our express permission.

Phone: 303-789-4949
Fax: 303-789-7495
1780 South Bellaire Street #700
Denver, CO 80222

 

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1780 South Bellaire Street #700
Denver, CO 80222