probiotics and tiny tummies
we know that the health of your tiny one’s tummies can be the difference between smiles and tears. we know seeing those little faces scrunched up before a diaper change may be an inevitable part of the journey, but certainly not a fun one. tummy problems for our little ones can lead to a whole lot of what-can-i-do and where-should-i-turn moments.
we feel you, mama.
we know the importance of giving your wee ones all the nutrients they need and the importance of fighting little tummy aches in the process—especially when transitioning to solids.
thankfully, our favorite organic probiotic yogurt, Stonyfield YoBaby, does both. emerging research shows that probiotics can support your baby’s gut health not only in healthy digestion, but also in regulating stools and supporting immunity. breast milk is naturally rich in prebiotics and probiotics (which means you’re still the best source first and foremost, mama!) but, as you begin to transition from boob to first solid foods, your little ones can lose those valuable nutrients.
unless replaced by another source, that is. Stonyfield YoBaby is the #1 pediatrician recommended refrigerated yogurt for babes 6 months to 2 years, and its smooth texture and mild taste will have those little hands in front of you reaching for the spoon and you can feel confident you’re feeding the nutrients he or she needs. organic yogurt can be a wonderful source of nutrients and probiotics for developing digestive systems!
through the tears, the tummy aches, the smiles and the feeds – you’ve got this, and we’ve got you.
we cheers our spoonfuls of yogurt to you, mama!
note: for more details on cows-milk before age 1, allergies and organic yogurt, hop to Stonyfield to hear from a registered dietician and never be afraid to consult your pediatrician.
this post is sponsored by our friends at Stonyfield. YoBaby is a pumpspotting favorite as well the #1 pediatrician recommended yogurt for babies 6 months to 2 years among refrigerated yogurts. (IQVIA ProVoice Survey, 12/01/15-08/31/18). the content provided, referenced article, and any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice. if you have any questions about health or nutrition, we always think it’s best to consult with your doctor or healthcare practitioner.