Thrive baby food


TIKI CAT Baby Thrive Grain-Free Chicken & Chicken Liver Recipe Wet Cat Food, 20 count, case of 8

By Tiki Cat

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About This Item

  • Made with easily digestible and flavorful chicken, chicken liver, and egg.
  • Completely grain free with zero GMO ingredients.
  • Helps support energy levels, healthy weight gain, and growth.
  • The smooth texture is easy for kittens to lick up.
  • Contains healthy amounts of proteins, fats, and calories.

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Questions & Answers

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1 Customer Questions


Can you tell me what the phosphorus and protein on a dry matter basis is? Thank you.

Answer by

Chewy

Sep 20, 2022

This formula contains a Phosphorus content of 0.17% as fed and 0.40% on a dry matter basis. The Protein content 9.31% as fed basis and 21.90% dry matter basis.


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Rated 5 out of 5 stars

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By Shannon on Oct 26, 2022

LOVE THIS!

My 3 kitties love this stuff! Our vet recommended getting our kitties on Viralys and I mix it in with this supplement and all 3 gobble it down!


Rated 5 out of 5 stars

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By Sara on Aug 23, 2022

It’s a Miracle!!

This stuff is awesome!! I have a 15 year old senior kitty who has been losing weight. She’s always been picky, and getting moreso in her old age. I got these just to try because the vet wanted me to do anything I could to get more calories into her, and it’s been a miracle- she LOVES this stuff and devours anything I mix it with!! Will totally be buying more!!


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By Deb05 on Jul 4, 2022

wonderful for pilling or newborn kittens

Thrive is the perfect solution for getting high calorie food into a young kitten or when needing to give cat meds. For a young kitten, it’s easy to put a bit into their mouth to wet their appetite. Then it was easy to encourage them to eat it directly from the plate. For pilling: just squeeze out the amount needed to completely cover the pills top and sides. Let it sit for a minute on top and offer. Worked like a charm on our very fussy girl!


Rated 5 out of 5 stars

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By ahondo02 on Jul 30, 2022

LOVE THIS!!!

This is the absolute best for my picky kitten, she goes CRAZY for this stuff and if she turns her nose up to a food adding this on top of her normal wet food will get her to eat immediately! Could not recommend this more for all cats and kittens especially ones who need to gain a little weight!! :))


Rated 5 out of 5 stars

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By HungryKitteh on Jul 11, 2022

Encourages her to eat!

My extremely picky kitty with food sensitivities barely eats anything anymore but a little dollop of this on top of things will prompt her to keep eating after she's gotten some licks. It's not a complete and balanced food but it does give her some extra calories and encourages her to eat things that are.


Rated 5 out of 5 stars

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By Laura on Jun 23, 2022

As a supplement for older cat

I have a finicky cat who is 21 yo and has issues with maintaining weight. I purchased these as test to see if my cat would like these. I give her these every other day and she loves them. Definitely help in maintaining her weight.


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By JLev on Aug 11, 2022

Not just for kittens

These are fantastic if you have a picky cat or a fussy senior cat!


Failure to Thrive (for Parents)

What Is Failure to Thrive?

When growing kids don't gain weight as they should, it is called "failure to thrive. "

Failure to thrive is not a disease or disorder itself. Rather, it's a sign that a child is undernourished. In general, kids who fail to thrive are not getting enough calories to grow and gain weight in a healthy way. When kids can't gain weight, they also often may not grow as tall as they should.

Kids need to get enough calories to learn and develop well. So kids with failure to thrive might start to walk and talk later than other kids, and can have trouble learning in school.

What Causes Failure to Thrive?

Different things can cause failure to thrive, including:

  • Not enough calories provided. Sometimes a parent or caregiver measures or mixes formula incorrectly, so an infant doesn't get enough calories. Problems with breastfeeding or starting solids also can cause failure to thrive. Some families have trouble affording enough food for their children. And sometimes parents miss their children's hunger cues.
  • The child eats too little. Some children have trouble eating enough food. This might be due to a developmental delay, being a very picky eater, a medical condition that affects swallowing (like cerebral palsy or a cleft palate), or a condition like autism in which kids don't like eating foods with some textures or tastes.
  • Health problems involving the digestive system. Problems with the digestive system can prevent a child from gaining weight. Conditions like gastroesophageal reflux (GER), chronic diarrhea, cystic fibrosis, chronic liver disease, and celiac disease can make it harder for kids to absorb enough nutrients and calories to gain weight.
  • Food intolerance. A food intolerance means the body is sensitive to some foods. For example, milk protein intolerance means the body can't absorb foods such as yogurt and cheese, which could lead to failure to thrive.
  • An ongoing medical condition. Kids with conditions involving the heart, lungs, or endocrine system might need more calories than other kids. It can be hard for some to eat enough.
  • Infections. The body can use up a lot of calories as it fights an infection. And kids who don't feel well might eat less than usual.
  • Metabolic disorders. These are health conditions that make it hard for the body to break down, process, or take energy from food. They also can cause a child to eat poorly or vomit.

Sometimes a mix of things leads to failure to thrive. For instance, if a baby has severe GER and is reluctant to eat, feeding times can be stressful. The baby may be upset and frustrated, and the caregiver might not be able to get the baby to eat enough.

Other times, doctors aren't sure exactly what causes the problem.

How Is Failure to Thrive Diagnosed?

Many babies and kids go through brief periods when they don't gain as much weight as expected. But if a child continues to not gain enough weight or loses weight, doctors try to find out why.

They'll ask for a child's health history, including a feeding history. This helps them see if underfeeding, household stresses, or feeding problems might be causing the problem. A dietitian or other health care professional also may track the calories in a child's diet to make sure the child is getting enough.

Doctors measure a child's weight, length, and head circumference at each well-child checkup and put the results on a growth chart. Children may have failure to thrive if they weigh less than most kids their age or aren't gaining weight as quickly as they should.

Doctors might order tests (such as blood tests or urine tests) to check for medical problems that could affect a child's weight and growth.

How Is Failure to Thrive Treated?

Treating kids who fail to thrive involves making sure they get the calories needed to grow. The care team also will address any causes for poor weight gain they find. A child's care team may include:

  • the primary care doctor
  • a registered dietitian
  • occupational therapists to help with sensory or coordination problems
  • speech therapists to help with any sucking or swallowing problems
  • a social worker if a family has trouble getting enough food
  • psychologists and other mental health professionals for any behavioral issues
  • specialists (such as a cardiologist, neurologist, or gastroenterologist) to treat health conditions that could affect a child's weight

Usually, kids who have failure to thrive can be treated at home. They'll also have regular doctor visits to check on weight gain. Doctors often recommend high-calorie foods and, for babies, a high-calorie formula.

Doctors also might recommend:

  • spacing out meals to make sure children are hungry
  • avoiding "empty" calories like juices and candies
  • offering foods of certain textures if sensory issues are a problem
  • other strategies depending what's causing the failure to thrive

Weight gain takes time, so it might be several months before a child is back in the normal range.

Some children with failure to thrive might need care in a hospital. They'll be fed and watched around the clock for several days (or longer) until they gain some weight. After leaving the hospital, the child will continue treatment at home.

How Can Parents Help?

It can be hard to learn that your child has failure to thrive. No matter what's causing it, there are ways to help and support your child. You can:

  • Follow the advice from your doctor or the dietitian.
  • Take your child to all recommended doctor visits.
  • Call the doctor if your child develops new symptoms, like frequent diarrhea or vomiting.
  • Learn about any medical conditions that the doctor finds in your child.
  • Talk to the doctor or a therapist if you feel stressed or frustrated about problems with feeding your child.

Reviewed by: Larissa Hirsch, MD

Date reviewed: February 2020

"Healthy food is the basis of prosperity!" – Kindergarten and child

Healthy eating is the basis of prosperity!

The author of is a social teacher of the first qualification category Moiseenko Olga Borisovna. Municipal Preschool Educational Institution Kindergarten No. 290, Dzerzhinsky District, Volgograd "Svetlyachok"

What Parents Should Know About Healthy Eating

1. If you feed your child at home after kindergarten, take a look at the menu of the day before you leave. Don't cook food or dishes that he has already eaten.

2. In the diet of a preschool child: warm and hot food for at least ¾ of the total daily diet. And, of course, the basis is meat, fish, dairy products, pasta, cereals, bread, vegetables and fruits.

3. Protein. The body grows, and only protein is a building material. The source of easily digestible protein is meat, it is better if it is veal, chicken and turkey meat. It is preferable to take low-fat fish: cod, pike perch, hake, pollock, pink salmon.

4. Remember that every day the child's diet should consist of dairy products. It can be sour-milk - kefir, yogurt, fermented baked milk, cottage cheese no more than 5% fat, milk. Add dairy to desserts, casseroles, cereals, and sandwiches.

5. The child's diet should consist of vegetables, fruits, juices.

6. It happens that a child refuses to eat this or that food. Don't persuade, don't force. Ask why he doesn't want to, try it yourself. You don't eat everything either. Change the recipe. Or add the same product to another dish.

7. A child can drink clean drinking water as much as he wants, but sugary drinks should be controlled and limited, and this is especially true for store-bought drinks.

8. At preschool age, the norm of sugar is 50 g per day. In sweet sparkling water, this is an excess of 7 times! Think twice before buying this drink.

9. Hot spices and mushrooms are prohibited. You can make dishes a little spicier with onions, garlic and a very small amount of pepper in various sauces for meat or fish.

10. From cereals, give preference to barley, millet - they have fiber.

11. Do not treat your child with delicacies - caviar, smoked meats. You can get irritation of the delicate mucous membrane of the stomach, and 0% benefit.

Proverbs and sayings about healthy eating.

• Father's bread, mother's water.
• Buckwheat porridge is our mother, and rye bread is our father.
• Onion heals seven ailments.
• Bow and bath all rule.
• Eat cow's butter for health.
• Kissel does not damage teeth.
• Eat boiled and listen to what is said.
• With a fork for milk, and with a spoon for a seine.
• There is no comrade for taste, color.
• Hunger is not an aunt, she will not slip a pie.
• Big satiety - harms the stomach.
• One must eat to live, not live to eat.
• Healthy children in a healthy family.

Remember that vitamins are very important for a child's development!

Make sure your child gets only the healthiest food every day.

Keep your child healthy with healthy foods.

CHEESE Dairy products should be consumed every day. Kefir, yogurt, cottage cheese, cheese help strengthen the immune system, enrich the body with vitamins A, B2 and trace elements. And it is also a good prevention of dysbacteriosis.

MEAT. No food product will give the baby such an amount of animal protein, the required set of amino acids and iron, as from meat. Remember: the child should not be a vegetarian! Regularly give your baby lean dietary meat: rabbit, turkey, veal or beef.

EGGS. In winter, the child needs to make up for the lack of vitamin D, because the sun is still rare. Find foods rich in this vitamin. The yolk of an egg contains what the baby needs. If he is not allergic to eggs, give one yolk a day if he is already one year old.

NUTS. This treat contains many essential polyunsaturated fatty acids and amino acids. Mineral salts plus vitamins (A, E, C and group B) - a truly stellar composition! Such components are very important for the development of crumbs. However, remember that you can give nuts to children no earlier than 3 years of age, and children with allergies should not at all. OIL. Just 3-5 g of butter and vegetable oil per day is enough to provide the baby's body with vitamins A, D, E, mono- and polyunsaturated fatty acids. They help its growth and development, protect against germs and infectious diseases. The baby should be given butter (with a fat content of at least 72.5%) and vegetable (olive, corn, sunflower, soybean) oil. Add them to cereals, salads, first courses.

BEET. All year round this vegetable does not lose its useful properties. Beets contain vitamins (C, B2, PP), trace elements (iron, potassium), pectins. Give the baby beets in raw, boiled and baked form. It is useful for the functioning of the cardiovascular system and the digestive tract.

Bon appetit!

Healthy nutrition is the basis of prosperity - MAOU Kindergarten 49"Merry Notes" the requirements established by:

  • Federal Law of March 30, 1999 N 52-FZ "On the sanitary and epidemiological well-being of the population" are observed;
  • Federal Law of January 2, 2000 N 29-FZ "On the quality and safety of food products";
  • Law of the Russian Federation of December 29, 2012 N 273-FZ (as amended on July 23, 2013) “On Education”;
  • Sanitary and epidemiological rules and regulations SanPiN 2. 4.1.3049-13 dated May 15, 2013 "Sanitary and epidemiological requirements for the arrangement, maintenance and organization of the working regime in preschool organizations", approved by the decision of the Chief State Sanitary Doctor of the Russian Federation dated May 15, 2013. N 26.

Order on the preschool educational institution "On approval of the amount of fees charged from parents (legal representatives) for the care and supervision of children..." autumn-winter decade

Garden menu (3-7 years):
1 decade of spring-summer
2 decade of spring-summer
1 decade of autumn-winter0109 2nd decade of the autumn-winter period

How and where is food prepared in Kindergarten?
Children's food is prepared at the Kindergarten's kitchen immediately before consumption. Therefore, parents should not have any doubts about the freshness of dishes. Everything is kept absolutely clean and tidy. The Sanitary and Epidemiological Service and various commissions from the governing and supervisory bodies of the Kindergarten and check compliance with all standards. All routine moments related to the nutrition of children are held in groups.
What is the Kindergarten menu and who invented it?
The menu for kindergartens was developed jointly by the Research Institute of Nutrition of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Sanepidnadzor and Rospotrebnadzor, includes dietary dishes (casseroles, cereals, meatballs, borscht, soups, etc.). No deviations in relation to the menu that entered the kindergarten are allowed. The teacher is obliged to check which products have arrived for distribution from the kitchen, moreover, he tries before the assistant teacher puts them on plates. Firstly, the teacher is aware of the gastronomic characteristics of the children in his group, and the baby, who, for example, is allergic to citrus fruits, will replace the orange with an apple. Secondly, the educator himself must be convinced of the quality and taste of the cooked lunch.
How do we eat?
Lunch is the main meal in Kindergarten. It is at lunchtime that the baby eats the maximum amount of vegetables, meat and fish. The first courses are borscht, meat, fish and vegetarian soups. The second is usually given meat dishes (cutlets, meatballs, goulash, stew). It is advisable to use vegetables more often as a side dish. On the third - fresh juice, compote, jelly. For breakfast, kids get milk porridge, vegetable dishes, cottage cheese dishes. Children are given fermented milk products (yogurt, kefir, fermented baked milk), be sure - fish. There are no problems with fruits at any time of the year. In addition to four meals a day in the Kindergarten, children receive apples and juice every day during the second breakfast.
How does my child eat during adjustment?
A child's adaptation to a preschool institution is always accompanied by certain psychological difficulties, often at this time children's appetite decreases, sleep is disturbed, and the overall resistance to diseases decreases. Proper nutrition at this time is of great importance and helps the child quickly adapt to the team. Before the child enters the Kindergarten, bring the diet and composition of the diet as close as possible to the conditions of the Kindergarten. Accustom him to those dishes that are more often given in preschool, especially if he has never received them before. During the first days of your stay in the Kindergarten, you cannot change the stereotype of the child's behavior, including eating habits. At first, if the child did not eat on his own, the educators will definitely feed and supplement him. If the child refuses to eat, in no case should you force-feed him. This reinforces the negative attitude towards the children's team. For the prevention of acute respiratory infections and acute respiratory viral infections, we additionally fortify the diet of children, using a wide range of fortified foods and drinks, and, if necessary (at the doctor's conclusion), also multivitamin preparations (vitamin-mineral complexes).
Will the baby eat in Kindergarten?
Whether the baby will eat in the Kindergarten depends both on the staff of the Kindergarten and on the parents. Why does the child refuse to eat? There may be several reasons: the child may be psychologically uncomfortable, unusual dishes, or the child may simply not know how to eat on his own. Parents who send their kids to Kindergarten need to think about this first. One of the main reasons for refusing to eat may be the banal inability to use a fork or spoon. Teach your child to eat independently. Coming to the Kindergarten, the child should be able to use a spoon, drink from a cup. Educators noted that beginners eat slowly and leave the table last, they are distracted by many things. At home, you need to try to teach the child to eat with his parents at the common table. In the Kindergarten, feeding takes no more than 30 minutes. Especially a lot of problems with nutrition in the first days of visiting the Kindergarten occur in toddlers. If you have questions about your baby's nutrition, you should contact the nurse, doctor or head of the Kindergarten.
The most "terrible" day...
The first few days of a child's stay in Kindergarten are the most difficult. A new unfamiliar team, and most importantly, the absence of a mother. This greatly affects the psychological state of the baby. Hence the decrease in appetite, and in children who are especially attached to their mother and home environment, it may disappear altogether. Some kids even refuse to eat at home. Experts advise during this period to cook more nutritious dishes fortified with vitamins and minerals at home for the crumbs. Be sure to include fruits, juices, sour-milk drinks in the baby's diet during this period. To fill the body's need for vitamins and minerals, it is recommended to give it vitamin preparations. Also, experts recommend feeding the crumbs at home with breakfast in the first days, but be sure to warn the teacher that he has already eaten. Always be interested in how the child ate during the day. Pay attention to the menu in Kindergarten. It is advisable to warn the teacher about the habits of your baby. For newcomers in the Kindergarten, a sparing regime is established.

Egg flake broth
Serves 4: 4 cups beef broth, 2 eggs, 1/2 carrot, 1/2 onion, herbs.
Add a little warmed broth to pre-beaten eggs. Then strain the mixture, pour in the remaining boiling broth and mix until small flakes form.
To make the broth clear again, reduce the heat and continue to cook for 10-15 minutes.
Beets stewed in sour cream
Serves 4: 2 beets. For 100 g of ready-made sauce: 1/4 cup of meat or vegetable broth, 1/2 tbsp. spoons of flour, 1 tbsp. a spoonful of sour cream.
Rinse and boil the beets. Then peel, grate, season with sour cream sauce and simmer under the lid for 5-7 minutes.
Carrot, green pea and apple salad
For 300 g carrots: 150 g canned green peas, 100 g apples, 100 g mayonnaise, sugar, salt.
Dice boiled carrots and fresh, peeled apples. Add green peas, salt and sugar to taste, mayonnaise. Mix well and garnish with apple and carrot slices.
Apple marshmallow
Serves 4: 4 baked Antonov apples, 1/2 cups granulated sugar, 2 egg whites, 1 cup cream.
Rub apples through a sieve, add sugar. Proteins grind with a wooden spoon until thick. Whip the cream separately, mix thoroughly with the resulting mass and put on a dish.
If desired, marshmallows can be poured with strawberry or cherry jam syrup.

Vegetable vinaigrette

1 potato tuber, ½ boiled carrots and beets, 1 pickled cucumber, 20 g sauerkraut ½ onion, a pinch of green onion, 2 tbsp vegetable oil, salt, parsley.

Boil the washed potatoes, beets and carrots in their skins, cool, peel and cut into cubes, slice the peeled pickled cucumber, squeeze the sauerkraut and finely chop. Combine the prepared vegetables, salt, mix, season with vegetable oil, put in a salad bowl, garnish with onion rings, parsley, finely chopped green onions.

Friendly family salad

½ medium apple, 1/2 carrot, 1 small turnip, 1 radish, 2 parsley sprigs, lettuce leaves, 1 small cucumber, 1 tomato, 1 ½ tbsp. spoons of sour cream, salt to taste,

Coarsely grate the carrots, turnips and radishes, and the apple. Cucumber and tomato cut into small slices. Thoroughly mix, add finely chopped greens, salt to taste and dress the salad with sour cream.

Radish salad with apples and cucumbers

2-3 radishes, 1/3 apple, 1/2 cucumber, green onion pinch, dill pinch, 1 tsp sour cream, salt. Grate the washed and peeled radish on a coarse grater, add the peeled apple cut into strips, finely chopped fresh cucumber, chopped green onions and dill. Lightly salt. Dress salad with sour cream.

Very tasty!

Sun Salad

1 medium apple, 3 small carrots, 1 tbsp. a spoonful of sour cream,

sugar to taste.

Wash apple and carrot, grate on a coarse grater, add sugar, sour cream and mix.

Very tasty!

Fish soup

12g fish, 1 cup water, 5g onion, 1/2 potato,

dill or parsley.

Gut, wash, cover with cold water and boil. After boiling, remove the foam, put onions and continue cooking for 1 hour, then lower the sliced ​​potatoes and cook for another 20-25 minutes. If the ear is prepared from small bony fish, the broth must be filtered, and then brought to a boil again. When serving, sprinkle the soup with finely chopped herbs.

Soup with potatoes

1 1/2 large potatoes, 1-2 slices of white bread, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 cup milk, 1 cup water, salt.

Wash, peel, cut potatoes into thin strips, put in boiling water and boil for half an hour, then add warmed milk and cook on low heat for another 2-3 minutes. Season the finished soup with butter and serve with toasted wheat bread.

Meat loaf stuffed with rice and carrots

100 g meatballs, 1 teaspoon rice, 2/3 carrots, 1/4 onion, 1/2 egg, 1/2 teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon sour cream.


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