b*r
2 楼
No!!!
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
F*O
3 楼
no!!!
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
h*w
4 楼
why not?
I*t
5 楼
可以，奶都能喝
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
i*p
6 楼
NO
I*t
7 楼
说no的都给这边的医生给和谐了
【在 i*p 的大作中提到】
: NO
【在 i*p 的大作中提到】
: NO
m*o
8 楼
for what?
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
n*y
9 楼
可可以给，喝就喝，不喝就不喝。
q*i
10 楼
为啥要给孩子喝水？奶里边不就有水么
I*t
11 楼
河水好处多多，以后就知道
【在 q******i 的大作中提到】
: 为啥要给孩子喝水？奶里边不就有水么
【在 q******i 的大作中提到】
: 为啥要给孩子喝水？奶里边不就有水么
f*n
12 楼
是不需要喝，但是喝了也没有问题，如果你纠结，就喂点呗，也没什么大不了的。
p*y
13 楼
新生儿第一要务是吸收营养长身体。喝水对宝宝是纯消耗。
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
I*t
14 楼
看你家的每天喝多少，奶都过量了，喝水没问题
【在 p*****y 的大作中提到】
: 新生儿第一要务是吸收营养长身体。喝水对宝宝是纯消耗。
【在 p*****y 的大作中提到】
: 新生儿第一要务是吸收营养长身体。喝水对宝宝是纯消耗。
r*f
15 楼
没事就不要增加工作量
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
c*c
16 楼
奶里的水分够了
不是不能喝水 是不能过多的水
不是不能喝水 是不能过多的水
I*t
17 楼
你给这里的医生忽悠了
【在 c******c 的大作中提到】
: 奶里的水分够了
: 不是不能喝水 是不能过多的水
【在 c******c 的大作中提到】
: 奶里的水分够了
: 不是不能喝水 是不能过多的水
o*e
18 楼
no water. if hot and sweaty, then give him some pedialyte or formula/breast
milk
milk
x*t
19 楼
never feed water to new born, not until the baby eats solid food.
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
【在 f*****c 的大作中提到】
: 刚出生1周左右的新生儿，能不能喝白开水？
: 谢谢！
c*r
20 楼
你被谁忽悠的？
水和奶粉当然不一样，最基本的，渗透压不同。
【在 I*******t 的大作中提到】
: 你给这里的医生忽悠了
水和奶粉当然不一样，最基本的，渗透压不同。
【在 I*******t 的大作中提到】
: 你给这里的医生忽悠了
q*2
21 楼
打嗝时候喂两口，隔就压下去了，不特意喂水
f*s
22 楼
在这个问题上纠结很久了，有人说能喝，有人说不能喝。
到现在都没有明确的答案。
到现在都没有明确的答案。
b*r
23 楼
可以喝水，奶粉不就是水冲的么。
q*i
24 楼
反正喝水的，目前看没什么问题；不喝水的，目前看也没什么问题。那就随便吧。只是
别喂太多就行了。
别喂太多就行了。
c*r
25 楼
http://www.babycenter.com/404_should-i-give-my-newborn-water-or
Should I give my newborn water or sugar water?
Stephen R. Daniels
pediatrician
No. You shouldn't give your newborn water or sugar water. And if you're
feeding powdered or concentrated formula to your baby, never dilute it with
more than the amount of water called for on the label.
Your infant will get all the necessary hydration from breast milk or formula
. Even when a mother's milk supply is just coming in during the first few
days after delivery, the baby is getting colostrum, which is enough to keep
her well hydrated.
Water can interfere with a young baby's ability to absorb the nutrients in
breast milk or formula and, because it can make her feel full, it may
prevent her from feeding as much as she should.
Giving water to an infant can also cause water intoxication, a serious
condition that happens when too much water dilutes the concentration of
sodium in the body, upsetting the electrolyte balance and causing tissues to
swell. It's uncommon but serious, potentially causing seizures and even a
coma.
If a young baby needs more hydration – because of a bout of gastroenteritis
, for example – the doctor may recommend an electrolyte drink like
Pedialyte or Infalyte.
You may have heard of researchers using sugar water to pacify babies during
immunizations. While this practice might safely be used during a medical
procedure, giving your baby sugar water at home (whether in an effort to
pacify her or quench her thirst) isn't a good idea. She doesn't need the
water, and the sugar isn't good for her.
http://www.kellymom.com/nutrition/solids/baby-water.html
Guidelines for offering water to breastfed babies
Breastfed babies do not need water - keep in mind that breastmilk is 88%
water. Even in the first few days after birth, before mom's milk has "come
in", colostrum is all that is needed to keep baby well hydrated (assuming
baby is nursing effectively). Per the American Academy of Pediatrics, "
Supplements (water, glucose water, formula, and other fluids) should not be
given to breastfeeding newborn infants unless ordered by a physician when a
medical indication exists... During the first 6 months of age, even in hot
climates, water and juice are unnecessary for breastfed infants and may
introduce contaminants or allergens."
In addition, breastfed babies do not require water when it is very hot
outside, assuming baby is allowed to nurse as needed. Baby can get all the
liquids needed via breastmilk. A number of studies have determined that an
exclusively breastfed baby does not need extra water - these studies have
been done in various locations (both humid and dry) at temperatures ranging
from 22-41°C (71.6-105.8°F) and 9-96% relative humidity [see references
below].
Note: Formula fed babies do not routinely need extra water. Some sources do
suggest offering water to a formula fed baby when it is very hot outside (
though baby may prefer to get extra water from more frequent feeding), or
when baby is sick with a fever (consult baby's doctor for guidelines).
For newborns (especially under 4-5 weeks), water supplements can be risky
* Babies under two months should not be given supplemental water.
* Water supplements are associated with increased bilirubin levels in
jaundiced newborns.
* Too much water can lead to a serious condition called oral water
intoxication.
* Water supplements fill baby up without adding calories, so water
supplements can result in weight loss (or insufficient weight gain) for the
baby.
* Babies who get water supplements are less interested in nursing. If
baby is not nursing as often as he should, it will take longer for mom's
milk to come in and can delay or prevent mom from establishing an optimum
milk supply.
For babies past the newborn stage
* Too much water can interfere with breastfeeding because it fills baby
up so that he nurses less. Babies need the nutrition and calories in
breastmilk to grow - water has none of these.
* Breastmilk has all the water your baby needs, even in very hot weather.
* When your 4-6 month old baby is learning to use a cup, giving him a
few sips of water a couple of times a day (no more than 2 ounces per 24
hours) is fine and fun.
* Once baby starts solids, you might want to give him a few sips of
expressed milk or water with his solids - some babies need this to prevent
constipation.
Should I give my newborn water or sugar water?
Stephen R. Daniels
pediatrician
No. You shouldn't give your newborn water or sugar water. And if you're
feeding powdered or concentrated formula to your baby, never dilute it with
more than the amount of water called for on the label.
Your infant will get all the necessary hydration from breast milk or formula
. Even when a mother's milk supply is just coming in during the first few
days after delivery, the baby is getting colostrum, which is enough to keep
her well hydrated.
Water can interfere with a young baby's ability to absorb the nutrients in
breast milk or formula and, because it can make her feel full, it may
prevent her from feeding as much as she should.
Giving water to an infant can also cause water intoxication, a serious
condition that happens when too much water dilutes the concentration of
sodium in the body, upsetting the electrolyte balance and causing tissues to
swell. It's uncommon but serious, potentially causing seizures and even a
coma.
If a young baby needs more hydration – because of a bout of gastroenteritis
, for example – the doctor may recommend an electrolyte drink like
Pedialyte or Infalyte.
You may have heard of researchers using sugar water to pacify babies during
immunizations. While this practice might safely be used during a medical
procedure, giving your baby sugar water at home (whether in an effort to
pacify her or quench her thirst) isn't a good idea. She doesn't need the
water, and the sugar isn't good for her.
http://www.kellymom.com/nutrition/solids/baby-water.html
Guidelines for offering water to breastfed babies
Breastfed babies do not need water - keep in mind that breastmilk is 88%
water. Even in the first few days after birth, before mom's milk has "come
in", colostrum is all that is needed to keep baby well hydrated (assuming
baby is nursing effectively). Per the American Academy of Pediatrics, "
Supplements (water, glucose water, formula, and other fluids) should not be
given to breastfeeding newborn infants unless ordered by a physician when a
medical indication exists... During the first 6 months of age, even in hot
climates, water and juice are unnecessary for breastfed infants and may
introduce contaminants or allergens."
In addition, breastfed babies do not require water when it is very hot
outside, assuming baby is allowed to nurse as needed. Baby can get all the
liquids needed via breastmilk. A number of studies have determined that an
exclusively breastfed baby does not need extra water - these studies have
been done in various locations (both humid and dry) at temperatures ranging
from 22-41°C (71.6-105.8°F) and 9-96% relative humidity [see references
below].
Note: Formula fed babies do not routinely need extra water. Some sources do
suggest offering water to a formula fed baby when it is very hot outside (
though baby may prefer to get extra water from more frequent feeding), or
when baby is sick with a fever (consult baby's doctor for guidelines).
For newborns (especially under 4-5 weeks), water supplements can be risky
* Babies under two months should not be given supplemental water.
* Water supplements are associated with increased bilirubin levels in
jaundiced newborns.
* Too much water can lead to a serious condition called oral water
intoxication.
* Water supplements fill baby up without adding calories, so water
supplements can result in weight loss (or insufficient weight gain) for the
baby.
* Babies who get water supplements are less interested in nursing. If
baby is not nursing as often as he should, it will take longer for mom's
milk to come in and can delay or prevent mom from establishing an optimum
milk supply.
For babies past the newborn stage
* Too much water can interfere with breastfeeding because it fills baby
up so that he nurses less. Babies need the nutrition and calories in
breastmilk to grow - water has none of these.
* Breastmilk has all the water your baby needs, even in very hot weather.
* When your 4-6 month old baby is learning to use a cup, giving him a
few sips of water a couple of times a day (no more than 2 ounces per 24
hours) is fine and fun.
* Once baby starts solids, you might want to give him a few sips of
expressed milk or water with his solids - some babies need this to prevent
constipation.
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