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For most parents, feeding a baby is both a joyful and stressful affair, especially for first-time parents who are unfamiliar with bottle feeding, sippy cup, and straw cups.
While bottle feeding may not be as natural for the mother as nursing is for the infant. Starting to bottle-feed the infant takes a lot of work and perseverance on the part of the mother. But once the infant masters the bottle, the next step is to gradually introduce a sippy cup, then a straw cup.
Describe the Sippy Cup with straw.
An infant can drink from a sippy cup without spilling anything since it has a lid and spout. Sippy cups are often constructed of plastic. Baby bottles and spouts are available in a range of sizes to accommodate infants of all ages. Since most sippy cups are unbreakable, babies can easily handle them.
When should a child go from a teat-equipped bottle to a sippy cup?
There is no set age for transitioning a baby from a bottle to a sippy cup, but The American Dental Association advises switching from a bottle to a sippy cup by your child's first birthday in order to prevent tooth decay.
Weaning a baby gets harder the more he or she is dependent on the bottle. Furthermore, a baby's teeth may develop cavities from a bottle's lengthy use. Verify that there are no significant changes taking place in the household prior to weaning the infant, such as the birth of a sibling or a move. Such occurrences may distress the infant and make weaning more challenging. To help the infant get used to the cup, present it to them beforehand.