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From:
stillberatung bremen <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Lactation Information and Discussion <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Fri, 4 Jun 2010 16:46:24 +0200
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ooops, forgot:

i'd advise parents to _offer_ solids, but let the child decide whether
to eat or not.

nina

2010/6/4 stillberatung bremen <[log in to unmask]>:
> hi all,
>
> my son (now 27months) started solids at 5 and a half months (he
> demanded it by taking food of our plates and actually eating it and we
> were also allowed to spoonfeed him some pear-mash), only to get back
> to exclusive breastfeeding 6 weeks later.
> we offered fingerfood with our meals and let him try almost everything.
> he still does not eat great amounts and loves his breastmilk but he's
> in no way "disturbed" or has difficulties with firm food.
>
> nina
>
> 2010/6/4 Laura Wasielewski <[log in to unmask]>:
>> Hello Wise Ones,
>>
>> I have a question. In the speech/OT feeding therapy world I have heard it said (more than once and even from speakers at continuing ed courses) that delayed introduction of solids, beyond 6 months, may lead to/contribute to feeding disorders due to the lack of sensory input from different textures as well as lack of oral motor practice/experience manipulating a non-liquid bolus. What do you all think? I'm especially curious to hear from those who did not introduce solids until your children were significantly older than 6 months. Has anyone observed a child that was averse to textures or had difficulty chewing or other evidence of impaired oral motor skills after starting solids later than 6 months?
>>
>> I searched the archives and didn't really find an answer to my question.
>>
>> Thanks for sharing. I appreciate your help in bringing my professional worlds (speech pathology and lactation consulting) together!
>>
>> -Laura Wasielewski MS, CCC-SLP, IBCLC
>>
>>             ***********************************************
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>
>
>
> --
> Because the Medieval Church, with the support of kings, princes and
> secular authorities, controlled medical education and practice, the
> Inquisition constitutes, among other things, an early instance of the
> "professional" repudiating the skills and interfering with the rights
> of the "nonprofessional" to minister to the poor. -Thomas Szasz, The
> Manufacture of Madness-
>



-- 
Because the Medieval Church, with the support of kings, princes and
secular authorities, controlled medical education and practice, the
Inquisition constitutes, among other things, an early instance of the
"professional" repudiating the skills and interfering with the rights
of the "nonprofessional" to minister to the poor. -Thomas Szasz, The
Manufacture of Madness-

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