Many moms feel that the finer the complementary foods, the easier it is for the baby to digest, and it is also beneficial to the infant's digestive skills. Nevertheless, this is not the case.
First and foremost, it is not beneficial to intestinal health.
According to the age of the month, the particle size of complementary food should be added from fine to coarse, juice paste minced lumps. Too fine food does not exercise the infant's gastrointestinal tract digestive ability, and long-term consumption of too fine food makes the newborn prone to constipation.
Second, it is not conducive to chewing ability practice.
Some babies do not start eating crumbly food until they are one year old, but once they do, they dry vomit and refuse to eat. Because the early complementary food is too sensitive, chewing skill suffers, as does swallowing.
Finally, it is detrimental to language development.
Why can't your baby speak in short sentences like other babies? Consider whether your own complimentary food has been prepared to a high standard. Babies who chew can help the development of the mouth sphincter. The development of the baby's oral sphincter will influence his or her linguistic development. The more developed the sphincter, the more accurate the baby's pronunciation and the earlier he or she will be able to communicate himself or herself in language.