According to the new guide to children's diet released by the American Primary Science Association today, juice does not have nutritional benefits for children under the age of week and should not be consumed. The American Academy of Pediatrics&...
According to the new guide to children's diet released by the American Primary Science Association today, juice does not have nutritional benefits for children under the age of week and should not be consumed.
The American Academy of Pediatrics' dietary recommendations for the first time since 2001. In the past, the American elementary school association recommended that parents should not give juice to babies under 6 months of age, but now, the new guidelines after adjustment will increase the age of banned juice to one week.
The American Primary School Science Association pointed out in a statement released today that many parents think that juice is healthy, "but in fact, juice is absolutely a good alternative to natural fruits, but it adds a lot of sugar and calories."
Heyman, a physician at the American Primary School Science Association ( Melvin B. Heyman said in his statement that it is understandable for older children to drink small amounts of juice, but for children under week-olds, juice is "unnecessary."
Depending on the age of children, American Primary School Sciences has made new juices to drink. Recommended guidelines: Children under 1 year old should not drink juice; children between 1 and 3 years old should not drink more than 4 ounces (about 120 ml); children between 4 and 6 years old should not drink more than 4 ounces to 6 ounces; children between 7 and 18 years old should not drink more than 8 ounces per day.
In addition, the American Primary School Science Association also recommends that parents should not put the juice in bottles or sippy cups so that the baby can drink at any time, otherwise the child's teeth will be tooth decay due to excessive contact with the sugar. It's time to go tonight, and children shouldn't drink juice again.
The American Primary School Science Association emphasizes that parents should encourage children to eat real natural fruits and educate them to understand the nutritional differences between fruits and juices, so that children know that juice lacks the fibers contained in natural fruits, which can easily lead to excessive weight increase.
