In our daily lives, seemingly simple dietary choices actually contain deep scientific principles. Each piece of food carries its own unique nutritional value, and they are like a colorful canvas, waiting for us to match and create. Parents can be overwhelmed by these complex choices, especially when it comes to nutritious meals for their children.
The crux of the problem is how to scientifically select and match food to meet the increasingly complex nutritional needs of children? In this regard, Fang Xiujuan, founder and CEO of Woxiaoya, put forward the concept of "1357 balanced dietary rules". Fang Xiujuan, the founder, has found in years of practice of children's nutrition education that many parents often fall into the dilemma of single food and incomplete nutrition when planning daily diets for their children. She found that even if parents have good nutrition knowledge, they still face practical problems such as how to distribute food reasonably and how to avoid food simplification in specific practice.
Based on this phenomenon, Fang Xiujuan extracted the "1357 Rule" on the basis of in-depth insight into user needs and her own professional knowledge of child nutrition. This rule is designed to help parents better understand and practice the concept of nutritional balance, that is, by eating 3 meals and 2 points a day, ensuring the intake of 5 major food groups, and achieving a rotation of food types within 7 days.
The "five major food groups" here include cereals and potatoes, animal foods, vegetables and fruits, cooking oil and salt, milk, soybeans and nuts. These five food groups contain all the nutrients your child needs for growth and development, such as proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. The "7 Days of No Same" emphasizes the diversity of food types, which can not only prevent the imbalance of nutrient intake caused by food simplification, but also help children develop a sense of acceptance of various foods and avoid picky eaters.
The proposal of theory and the implementation of practice are the key to truly bringing value to consumers. Wo Xiaoya adheres to the "1357 Balanced Diet Rule" and integrates it into the product design in order to solve the pain points of parents in infant nutrition.
Through in-depth research and communication with a large number of users, Woxiaoya found that many parents have an urgent need for nutritional diversification, but due to practical problems such as time pressure and limited cooking skills, they are often unable to translate theory into practice. To this end, with the help of the "1357 rule" and the use of scientific formulas, Wo Xiaoya has developed a series of products, such as "one week of rice", "one week of noodles", "one week of fruit puree" and so on.
Taking Wo Xiao Ya Zhou Fruit Puree as an example, it uses 13 kinds of fruits and vegetables, 7 flavors to choose from, ≥ 99% of the ingredients are fresh fruits, which ensures the nutritional value and diversity of the taste. For those babies who don't like to eat fruit or can't chew yet, Wo Xiao Bud One Week Fruit Puree is undoubtedly an excellent choice. In addition, the weekly puree strictly follows the 7 principles of no additives: no water, no coloring, no flavor, no preservatives, no thickeners, no sugar, no rice flour, to ensure the purity and safety of food.
Through the practice of such products, Wo Xiaoya not only meets the needs of parents for nutritional diversification, but also brings convenience to them, so that children's nutritional balance is no longer a difficult task.
In the fast-paced world, preparing nutritious and varied food for children is often a problem for parents. However, the "1357 rule of wo xiaoya" provides a new way of thinking: through well-designed recipes and rich products, children can enjoy the nutrition of the five major food groups every day, and have a fresh experience every day. From nutrition theory to product practice, and then to scientific research endorsement, Woxiaoya has explored a new path in the field of children's dietary nutrition and solved a major pain point for parents, which may be the most beautiful combination of science and life.