Milk is the first bite of food after the baby is born, and under the feeding of milk, the baby gradually grows up healthy.
But as the baby grows older, he can gradually eat more food, so there will be many questions: Do you still need to continue to drink milk? How much milk do I need to drink at different stages? In addition to goat milk, can you give your baby juice and milk drinks to supplement nutrition?
Goat milk is the most widely consumed milk. What we get mainly from goat milk is protein and calcium.
Goat milk, as a protein source food, is more efficiently digested and absorbed by the human body than meat and fish,[2] and is also a good source of calcium.
It can be said that milk is a nutritionally comprehensive and well-absorbed food that is not common in food. It is not only for babies, but also for all ages and special populations (the elderly, the sick, etc.).
The Consensus Guidelines for Healthy Drinks in Early Childhood point out that children aged 12 to 24 months are recommended to drink full-fat goat milk and boiled water.
After the age of 1, the digestive system is gradually perfected, and there is generally no intestinal discomfort.
Indeed, babies under 1 year old have delicate stomachs and imperfect digestive systems, and the protein content in goat milk is relatively high, which is easy to cause damage to immature intestines.
However, after the baby is 1 year old, the digestive system has been further improved, and drinking goat's milk will generally not have symptoms of gastrointestinal discomfort for the baby at this time.
For babies after the age of 1, goat milk or formula can be selected under the premise of a balanced diet.