The AAP recommends anemia screening with a hemoglobin blood test for all infants at 12 months of age. The screening should also include a risk assessment. This is a group of questions to find risk factors for iron-deficiency anemia.
Treatment will depend on your child’s symptoms, age, and general health. It will also depend on how severe the condition is. To prevent iron-deficiency anemia, the AAP says Beginning at 4 months of age, infants that are only breastfed or partially breastfed should be given a daily iron supplement until they begin eating iron-rich foods. Infants that are formula-fed do not need iron supplements. The formula has iron added to it. Whole milk should not be given to infants less than 12 months old. Infants and toddlers from 1 to 3 years old should have foods rich in iron. They include cereal that has iron added, red meats, and vegetables with iron. Fruits with vitamin C are also important. The vitamin C helps the body absorb the iron.
Learn more about Iron deficiency anemia here-
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Hi there!
In my opinion, adults should only occasionally make negative statements to children - only when the situation goes out of control. Otherwise, I think adults should tell kids the right thing to do in a patient manner, such as saying "why don't we read a book?" instead of "stop fighting!".
Hope this helps!
Usually if a girl becomes pregnant while still in her teenage years, it gives a higher chance of premature deliveries.
I think that Juana should A: walk once a day and start paying attention to her diet to prevent weight gain.
The answer choice of B is okay but she needs to maintain her weight and make sure that she is not getting any bigger.
