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HealthLinkBC files
… babies. Solid foods can be offered before or after human milk or formula. Do what works best for you and your baby. … start (#69a) Feeding your baby formula: Safely making and storing formula (#69b) Baby's first foods (#69c) Helping … feeding guidelines for babies and toddlers (#69k) Breastfeeding or chestfeeding (#70) … Feeding your baby …
HealthLinkBC files
… fruits and vegetables, as well as in unpasteurized milk products, juice, cider and untreated or contaminated … skin, such as a cantaloupe Avoid drinking unpasteurized milk, juice and cider Do not drink or use untreated surface … Files: HealthLinkBC File #03 Pasteurized and raw milk HealthLinkBC File #22 Home canning - How to avoid …
HealthLinkBC files
… fat Sources of saturated fat include red meats, full-fat milk and milk products (e.g. cream, cheese and butter), lard, … Natural sources of trans fat are found in small amounts in milk and meat products. Industry-made trans fat is formed …
HealthLinkBC files
… spread if an animal bites, licks or scratches you. When you milk cows, feed animals or participate in other animal … and infect you if you touch your mouth. Raw, unpasteurized milk or milk products from farm animals (cows, goats and sheep) can …
HealthLinkBC files
… the whole product is thoroughly thawed Use only pasteurized milk and milk products Keep eggs refrigerated and do not use dirty or …
HealthLinkBC files
… them cool Keep hydrated 0-6 months Offer more feedings of breast/chest milk or formula than usual. Put a towel, sheet or diaper in … washcloth in the crook of your arm may also be helpful Try breast/chest-feeding while laying down If you are …
HealthLinkBC files
… Foods rich in potassium include vegetables and fruits, milk, yogurt, beans, peas, lentils, nuts and seeds. To … bananas, peaches, oranges and kiwi Drink lower fat milk or soy beverage Add beans, peas or lentils to soups, …