Weaning your child means stopping breastfeeding. Generally, you can gradually add complementary foods 4-6 months after birth, and you need to completely wean your child by 2 weeks of age at the latest. It is advisable not to wean your child from breast milk suddenly, but to gradually reduce the number of feedings until you are completely weaned from breast milk. When taking care of your child alone, you can help wean your child in the following ways: 1. Use a pacifier: Give your child a bottle to suck on after normal breastfeeding at night, so that your child can gradually adapt to the pacifier of the bottle. The mother can soak the pacifier in warm water and also smear some breast milk on the pacifier to make it feel closer to the nipple. You can also try to adjust the pacifier temperature and choose the right temperature for your child to make it easier for him/her to accept the pacifier. 2. Complementary feeding: You can reduce your child’s dependence on breast milk through complementary feeding. It is recommended to follow the following principles when adding complementary foods: from less to more, from thin to thick, from fine to coarse, from one to many, from milk-based to semi-solid or even solid foods. If your child has diarrhea or vomiting during the process of adding complementary foods, it is recommended to suspend the addition of complementary foods and start again with a small amount when the symptoms disappear. It is recommended that the mother discharge the milk in a timely manner and reduce the daily stimulation to the breast to avoid the development of mastitis due to untimely milk discharge.