Feeding
Family meals and eating together
The association between shared meals and child outcomes is one of the more robust findings, and the mechanism is not the food.
Breast, bottle, weaning, allergy and the practical mechanics.

Feeding
A small number are genuinely recommended, the specifics vary by country, and most of the rest are unnecessary.
Feeding
The association between shared meals and child outcomes is one of the more robust findings, and the mechanism is not the food.
Feeding
There is no required end point, and how it is done affects comfort, mood and the child considerably more than when.
Feeding
Food refusal around a year is developmentally normal, and the responses that make it worse are the intuitive ones.
Feeding
What to give, when, and in what — with a clear list of things that should not be given at all.
Feeding
Immediate and delayed reactions look completely different, and the difference determines what happens next.
Feeding
Bottle refusal is common, is not stubbornness, and responds to changing the circumstances rather than persisting harder.
Feeding
A centile is a position in a distribution rather than a grade, and the pattern over time matters far more than any single point.
Feeding
Output from a pump is a poor measure of supply, and the storage guidance is specific for good reasons.
Feeding
The timing guidance has a reason, the allergy advice has reversed, and the method matters less than people argue.
Feeding
Almost all babies bring up milk, very few need medication, and prescribing has run well ahead of the evidence.
Feeding
Preparation and sterilising have specific safety reasons, and the differences between products are smaller than the packaging implies.
Feeding
Almost everything difficult about breastfeeding happens in the first fortnight, and most of it has a mechanical explanation.