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Nutrition For Young Children (Ages 1-5) definitions

컨트롤 버튼이 '내비게이션' 모드로 변경되었습니다.
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이 집합의 용어 (15)

  • Caloric Needs
    Daily energy requirements that increase with age and activity, typically ranging from 1,000 to 1,600 kilocalories for young children.
  • Whole Milk
    A dairy product recommended for young children due to its higher fat content, supporting growth and brain development.
  • Protein Requirement
    The amount of protein needed per kilogram of body weight, higher in young children than adults to support growth.
  • Carbohydrate Intake
    A consistent daily amount of 130 grams, necessary for energy and brain function in children over one year old.
  • Vitamin D
    A micronutrient essential for bone health and calcium absorption, often prioritized in early childhood diets.
  • Calcium
    A mineral crucial for bone development and strength, especially important during rapid growth phases in young children.
  • Iron
    A micronutrient vital for cognitive development and preventing anemia, commonly monitored in young children.
  • Hydration
    Adequate fluid intake, typically 1.3 to 1.7 liters daily, necessary for healthy growth and physiological functions.
  • Picky Eating
    A common behavior in toddlers involving rejection of certain foods, potentially impacting nutrient intake.
  • Food Jags
    Temporary periods when a child insists on eating only a few specific foods, possibly leading to nutrient gaps if prolonged.
  • Nutrient-Dense Meals
    Small, frequent servings rich in essential nutrients, recommended to meet the dietary needs of young children.
  • Vegan Diet
    A plant-based eating pattern requiring careful planning in young children to prevent nutritional deficiencies.
  • Multivitamin-Mineral Supplement
    A product often recommended to fill potential nutrient gaps in young children's diets, especially with dietary restrictions.
  • Growth Rate
    The speed of physical development, which slows after infancy but still requires increased nutrient intake in early childhood.
  • Nutritional Deficiency
    A lack of essential nutrients that can result from prolonged poor dietary habits or restrictive eating patterns in children.