Breastfeeding Faqs Bottle-Feeding Faqs Weaning Faqs
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Bottle Feeding Faqs - Here is a list of FAQs
  What is formula milk?
 
  Is goat's milk formula better than cow's milk formula?
 
  What to look for in formula milk?
 
  What is the possetting?
 
  Is overfeeding possible with a bottle-fed baby?
 
  How can you tell when baby is hungry and when baby is full?
 
  Does my baby need water in addition to formula milk?
 
  How do I sterilize bottles when we are travelling?
 
 
  What is the right temperature for formula milk?
 
  Can breastfeeding and bottlefeeding be mixed?
 
  Can mineral water be used to prepare formula milk?
 
  I am wondering if my formula-fed baby needs to be supplemented with water.
 
  My baby loves to drink from his bottle. How will I know if I am not over-feeding him?
 
  My baby has preference for a particular brand of milk. What should I do if we run short and availability is an issue?
 
  Is it proper to keep made-up formula bottles in the fridge for later use?
 
  Is there any particular brand of formula the best or are all brands relatively the same?
 
  What are the different forms of formula milk available on the shelves?
 
 
 


What is the possetting?


Possetting or spit up is regurgitation of milk which happens after milk feeds. It can be smelly and messy but it is extremely common in the first 6 months of life. In possetting a small amount is expelled occasionally or with every feed. It looks plenty because about a tablespoon of milk is mixed with saliva and mucus. It happens because air bubbles become trapped while feeding. Possetting in bottlefed babies is preventable if you provide your baby smaller, more regular feeds, and sit her upright immediately after her feed, make sure the teat hole is not too big or too small and during feed the bottle is tilted at a correct angle. Also, avoid overfeeding which is a tendency with bottle-feeding; let your baby take a break before the bottle is finished and wind her halfway or earlier if necessary.


 


 
 
 
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Disclaimer: Information contained on this Web site is intended solely to make available general summarized information to the public. It should not be substituted for medical advice. It is your responsibility to consult with your pediatrician and/or health care provider before acting on any advice on this web site. While OEM endeavors to provide up-to-date and accurate information, it is not liable for any advice whatsoever rendered nor is it liable for the completeness or timeliness of any information on this site.
 
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