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vukosava -> RE: AD kapi (30.5.2011 14:01:59)
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secam se da je mama davala najmladjoj sestri te kapi al ovde mi to niko nije pomenuo. ni u jednoj od 10 knjiga koje sam procitala o bebama nigde pomena o tome. pedijatar takodje ne pominje (a bili smo kod tri razlicita do sada).
mada sad sam nasla na internetu da se preporucuje kod zena koje se lose hrane. mozda ako neko doji dok drzi dijetu ili ako ima malo kila. ja ih svakako nemam, nit malo jedem. niti imam tamniji ten. pijem dosta mleka koje ima dodat D vitamin isto
Americka Pedijatrijska Akademija preporucuje 400 IU dnevno D vitamina, sto se nalazi u 200 ml moje formule. ko iskljucivo doji preporucuju izgleda te kapi
KLIKNI
Vitamin D
The AAP recommends breastfeeding of infants for at least 12 months and for as long thereafter as the mother and infant desire. However, human milk does not contain enough vitamin D to prevent rickets. Sunlight is the usual source of vitamin D production in the skin.
It is known that Infants being breast-fed by malnourished women or those who lack sufficient exposure to sunlight may be deficient in vitamin D. Your baby may need Vitamin D supplements if any of the following pertain to you:
Your baby has very little exposure to sunlight - if you live in a region where there is a lack of sunlight, such as far northern areas like Canada, Sweden etc.
You and/or your baby have dark skin - Darker skin means that more sunlight exposure is needed to generate Vitamin D.
You were/are deficient in vitamin D - If Mom is not exposed to sunlight and does not drink/eat diary products that are high in Vitamin D, she may be deficient and not even know it.
The AAP released new recommendations for Vitamin D supplementation in November of 2008. This recommendation was prompted based on an increase in the cases of rickets in infants. The increase in rickets has particularly affected low-income, minority babies.
According to an ABC News interview with Dr. Frank Greer,
"The rickets that''''s been seen in the United States has been largely in minority populations who''''ve been part of the WIC [Women, Infants, Children] program, where they''''ve been emphasizing breastfeeding," said Greer, noting that 55 percent of all infants in the U.S. are involved in the program to provide food, health care and nutrition information for low-income women. And while breast milk may not be a good source of vitamin D in any case, underprivileged, minority populations are more likely to be deficient in the vitamin.
"Any kids whose mothers are vitamin D deficient ... are at risk for getting full-blown rickets," said Greer. "[The presence of rickets] usually becomes obvious when the child begins to walk."
The current (Nov. 2008 AAP) recommendations for Vitamin D supplementation are that all infants and children, including adolescents, have a minimum daily intake of 400 IU of vitamin D beginning soon after birth.
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