Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My pediatrican and pediatric dentist both recommend no juice except as an occasional treat. My first never had it until
It was introduced at preschool.
I was goimg to say the same thing. Op, ignore all the snarky people. Tell your mother that times have changed, nutritional advice has changed, and a 2 year old doesnt need juice regularly unless constipated, dehydrated, or as a treat. Not saying that you need to impose a total ban, but at age 2, my kid never even knew to ask me for juice so this just wasnt an issue. That will change, but we are talking about a TWO year old people, stop being so offended and snarky because you give your 3rd grader juice boxes. Its not the same thing!
Anonymous wrote:its the gateway drug to coke, and we all know where that leads: rum. [/quote
LOL
Anonymous wrote:My pediatrican and pediatric dentist both recommend no juice except as an occasional treat. My first never had it until
It was introduced at preschool.
Anonymous wrote:100% fruit juice is fruit concentrate with water added. It is a perfectly acceptable drink. Too much of anything isn't good and too much juice isn't good.
It has kind of become the newest sanctimomy issue. We only eat organic, we don't drink juice...it is a bragging thing for people trying to make themselves or others think they are some kind of fantabulous parent who cares more about their child's health than other parents.
Anonymous wrote:18:06 again if DS (4.5) is at a party he can have what he wants to drink, he will 100% of the time as for white milk as he calls it. If milk isn't an option he asks for water.
Not all kids love juice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My school aged children have a juice box every day with their lunch.
Is there something wrong with juice?
If they're burning the calories with exercise I don't think so. In my book the issue is with the empty calories.
My kids is in the 5th %ile for BMI for his age. Do you think it's OK he drinks juice??
What % for height?