When your baby is around 4 to 6 months of age, he should start eating more solid foods. In the initial stages of weaning, you could start by feeding your baby pureed foods about 30 - 60 minutes before his usual milk feeding time.

It is best to gradually allocate your baby’s milk feedings away from main meal times (e.g. morning, late afternoon, before bedtime), and feed him solid food at his main meal timings. This helps prevent his milk intake from interfering with his appetite for other solid foods.

Cow’s milk should not be given to infants younger than 12 months. Low in iron and high in solutes, it can damage your baby’s developing kidneys.

Any uncooked foods and unpasteurized milk products.

Any food high in salt content like canned foods, sausages, preserved foods, and foods seasoned with salt, soy sauce or chicken powder.

Your baby’s kidneys cannot handle one gram of salt or more per day until he is 12 months old.

If your baby gets too used to salty flavours, he may be more likely to reject unseasoned food. This could encourage him to consume more salty foods and raise future risk of high blood pressure.

Instead, use ginger, garlic, spring onion or spices such as turmeric as alternatives for seasoning.

Honey (on its own or in other products like cakes).

Your baby should not eat honey in any form until he is at least 12 months old. As infants cannot digest the bacteria found in honey, eating honey can cause infant botulism.

Generally, a small thermal flask cannot store food at a safe temperature (60 degrees or above) for a relatively long period. To reduce the risk of bacterial growth, food stored in a thermal flask should be eaten within 2 hours after it is cooked.

When your baby is around 4 to 6 months of age, he should start eating more solid foods. In the initial stages of weaning, you could start by feeding your baby pureed foods about 30 - 60 minutes before his usual milk feeding time.

It is best to gradually allocate your baby’s milk feedings away from main meal times (e.g. morning, late afternoon, before bedtime), and feed him solid food at his main meal timings. This helps prevent his milk intake from interfering with his appetite for other solid foods.

Cow’s milk should not be given to infants younger than 12 months. Low in iron and high in solutes, it can damage your baby’s developing kidneys.

Any uncooked foods and unpasteurized milk products.

Any food high in salt content like canned foods, sausages, preserved foods, and foods seasoned with salt, soy sauce or chicken powder.

Your baby’s kidneys cannot handle one gram of salt or more per day until he is 12 months old.

If your baby gets too used to salty flavours, he may be more likely to reject unseasoned food. This could encourage him to consume more salty foods and raise future risk of high blood pressure.

Instead, use ginger, garlic, spring onion or spices such as turmeric as alternatives for seasoning.

Honey (on its own or in other products like cakes).

Your baby should not eat honey in any form until he is at least 12 months old. As infants cannot digest the bacteria found in honey, eating honey can cause infant botulism.

Generally, a small thermal flask cannot store food at a safe temperature (60 degrees or above) for a relatively long period. To reduce the risk of bacterial growth, food stored in a thermal flask should be eaten within 2 hours after it is cooked.

When your baby is around 4 to 6 months of age, he should start eating more solid foods. In the initial stages of weaning, you could start by feeding your baby pureed foods about 30 - 60 minutes before his usual milk feeding time.

It is best to gradually allocate your baby’s milk feedings away from main meal times (e.g. morning, late afternoon, before bedtime), and feed him solid food at his main meal timings. This helps prevent his milk intake from interfering with his appetite for other solid foods.

Cow’s milk should not be given to infants younger than 12 months. Low in iron and high in solutes, it can damage your baby’s developing kidneys.

Any uncooked foods and unpasteurized milk products.

Any food high in salt content like canned foods, sausages, preserved foods, and foods seasoned with salt, soy sauce or chicken powder.

Your baby’s kidneys cannot handle one gram of salt or more per day until he is 12 months old.

If your baby gets too used to salty flavours, he may be more likely to reject unseasoned food. This could encourage him to consume more salty foods and raise future risk of high blood pressure.

Instead, use ginger, garlic, spring onion or spices such as turmeric as alternatives for seasoning.

Honey (on its own or in other products like cakes).

Your baby should not eat honey in any form until he is at least 12 months old. As infants cannot digest the bacteria found in honey, eating honey can cause infant botulism.

Generally, a small thermal flask cannot store food at a safe temperature (60 degrees or above) for a relatively long period. To reduce the risk of bacterial growth, food stored in a thermal flask should be eaten within 2 hours after it is cooked.