No difference in self ‐reported frequency of choking between infants introduced to solid foods using a baby‐led weaning or traditional spoon‐feeding approach

ConclusionsBaby‐led weaning was not associated with increased risk of choking and the highest frequency of choking on finger foods occurred in those who were given finger foods the least often. However, the limitations of noncausal results, a self‐selecting sample and reliability of recall must be emphasised.

Source: Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics - December 1, 2017 Category: Nutrition Authors: A. Brown Tags: Research Paper Source Type: research