Patient's question:
I don't know if he has this situation, and his mental state isn't good either. How can we improve it if a 4-month-old baby refuses to breastfeed?Doctor's answer:
The baby has physiological milk aversion, resulting in poor appetite. If the aversion lasts for more than two months, the baby's weight and height development may be affected. You can supplement with baby-specific vitamins or consult a doctor about whether to use appetite stimulants to regulate the digestive system and promote the development of taste and appetite. The baby may no longer be interested in monotonous-flavored formula and may prefer to try new flavors. Do not force the baby to drink milk, as this may lead to resistance. When introducing complementary foods, it's best to offer a variety of foods to change flavors, using natural flavors as much as possible without adding seasonings (for children under one year old).