Navigation

Welcome Guest
( Log In | Register )


> Baby news and information

Read articles about babies and stages of development in our Baby section: www.essentialbaby.com.au/baby

 
Reply to this topicStart new topic

> 10mnth old crying when food gone

V
ALI2010
post 09/03/2012, 03:04 PM
Post #1
*   Posts: 18   Joined: 1-March 09     
New Member
I just wanted to know whether anyone else's baby does this?
huh.gif
My 10month old boy cries once he realises his meal has finished; he also gets upset if he sees anyone else eating when he is not (even if he has just finished his meal).

When this starts, I give him his dummy to help him calm down, and eventually that and other distractions make him ok again. But his behaviour is thought of as unusual at our childcare centre - they can't believe he loves eating so much and how quickly his personality changes!
And he never refuses food or seems to be full (could be tricky working out how much to serve in future as he grows!).

I'm not worried, but I hope he grows out of it! I wonder how common this is?
Thanks for reading this original.gif
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
CurlySpikes
post 09/03/2012, 03:08 PM
Post #2
**   Posts: 290   Joined: 23-January 08     
Member
both my dd's did this / do this.

DD1 used to cry while I was switching sides while breastfeeding her!!!
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
rangasmurf
post 09/03/2012, 03:10 PM
Post #3
*   Posts: 14   Joined: 8-March 12     
New Member
he may just like his food. Or it could be a symptom of something else if you can get him checked over by a paediatrician just to make sure.

How much are you feeding him? Hemay just have a big appetitie??

Not sure.

rangasmurf.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
jindy poss
post 10/03/2012, 07:41 PM
Post #4
*   Posts: 76   Joined: 11-March 11     
New Member
My DS, 9.5mo does this. He gets upset if he sees me making his food/bottle and if I'm eating and he isn't the crying starts. I usually try to give him a bit of what I'm eating so he can try it, or if it's unsuitable for him I'll give him something else to make him feel like he is part of what's going on.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
Mrs Manager
post 14/03/2012, 07:40 AM
Post #5
***   Posts: 708   Joined: 9-September 09     
Regular Member
Both of mine have done that until they are not hungry anymore... sometimes that means they want seconds, when theoretically the portion they have been given should be enough, but it evens out when there are other occasions they don't want much. Also, if they seem to be eating a lot I make sure it is only super healthy veg etc

Have you ever tried just giving him more until he stops? Does he have a stopping point?
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
Guest_Hoggle_*
post 14/03/2012, 07:46 AM
Post #6
           
My 12 month old goes crazy if anyone has food and she doesn't and she will keep whinging until she has had enough too. She has done it since she was about 6 months old!
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
meggs10
post 14/03/2012, 07:48 AM
Post #7
**   Posts: 214   Joined: 19-December 11     
Member
He could be going through a growth spurt and want more food for a while. They often put on some chubbiness before they grow and then go back to normal. Maybe just try to give him more food if he wants more.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
purple_daisy
post 14/03/2012, 08:57 AM
Post #8
****   Posts: 1,567   Joined: 23-February 10     
Advanced Member
DD does exactly the same thing, and is about the same age.
She cries when I show her the empty bowl, so I give her seconds then sometimes she will cry again! She also starts to whimper if I switch sides during breastfeeds!
She has a huge appetite and eats a lot. Her childcare was also quite shocked for that she can eat an entire large banana for morning tea. On her first day they just mashed up about a third of it and I had to convinve them that she will want the whole thing!
I have just increased her portion sizes and usually, once she has so much food that I think she must surely burst, she won't cry when finished. She is not overweight (55% for weight) so I'm not worried about giving seconds etc.

This post has been edited by purple_daisy: 14/03/2012, 12:30 PM
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post

Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:

 

 

The accidental attachment parent

"Attachment parenting has set me up for ... well, I'm not going to say failure, but for a very difficult time," says one mum.

Baby love is worth the expense

Amidst all the arguing over which paid parental leave scheme is best for parents, is anyone talking about what's best for babies?

Immunisation, fever and pain relief

Find out the benefits and risks involved with protecting your child from harmful diseases.

Free: 'The First Year' ebook

Check out our new interactive ebook, part of the brand new SMH Shortbooks series, for free!

One mum's 'biggest mistake' offers lesson for all

A mother sparked conversations around the world when she declared, in a national newspaper, that she wished she'd never had her two children. But her story can teach us a valuable lesson on parenthood.

Ask an expert: My child is suddenly resisting toilet training

My child is resisting the toilet training process. We got off to a good start, but now she?s refusing to use the toilet. What can we do now?

Johnson's Baby 'how to' videos

We've learned a lot since we launched our first JOHNSON'S� baby powder way back in 1894, so we've put together this collection of 'how to' videos to get you started on your exciting journey.

New dads are sexy and they know it

While most women wouldn?t associate being a new parent with feeling more attractive, it seems men see it differently: they think they?re better looking than before they were dads.

 
Advertisement
 
Advertisement
 
 
 

Competitions

Win a Little Rascals nappy service

Lighten the load when you win a Little Rascals Nappy Service!

Win a Grandparents Survival Pack

You could win a copy of Parental Guidance on Blu-ray and DVD and tickets to Madame Tussauds Sydney.

Win a Call the Midwife Series 2 DVD Prize Pack!

You could win one of 20 Call the Midwife Series 2 DVD prize packs.

Win Logitech gadgets for your home

Win the UE Boombox to listen to music wherever you go, or a TV Cam HD to Skype loved ones right from your TV!

Win a Mamas & Papas Baby Bud

You could win a gorgeous innovative Mamas & Papas Baby Bud!

 

Preschool activities

Free downloadable printables

Colouring sheets, educational activities and more.

Featured Promotions
 
 
Advertisement
 
 
RSS Lo-Fi Version
Skin by IPB Customize
Time is now: 25/05/2013

 
Essential Baby and Essential Kids is the place to find parenting information and parenting support relating to conception, pregnancy, birth, babies, toddlers, kids, maternity, family budgeting, family travel, nutrition and wellbeing, family entertainment, kids entertainment, tips for the family home, child-friendly recipes and parenting. Try our pregnancy due date calculator to determine your due date, or our ovulation calculator to predict ovulation and your fertile period. Our pregnancy week by week guide shows your baby's stages of development. Access our very active mum's discussion groups in the Essential Baby forums or the Essential Kids forums to talk to mums about conception, pregnancy, birth, babies, toddlers, kids and parenting lifestyle. Essential Baby also offers a baby names database of more than 22,000 baby names, popular baby names, boys' names, girls' names and baby names advice in our baby names forum. Essential Kids features a range of free printable worksheets for kids from preschool years through to primary school years. For the latest baby clothes, maternity clothes, maternity accessories, toddler products, kids toys and kids clothing, breastfeeding and other parenting resources, check out Essential Baby and Essential Kids.