With the progress of society and the improvement of people’s living standards, parents are paying more and more attention to the science of raising their babies. In modern society, parents, especially mothers, are trying to diversify their baby’s diet and make it balanced. The problem is, is it really good for your baby to eat too finely? What harm does too much fine feeding do to your baby? 1, resulting in poor appetite for baby to eat too fine food will affect the baby lack of chewing ability training, will directly affect the development of the baby’s gustatory nervous system, resulting in poor appetite, baby eat a few mouthfuls do not want to eat, the mother is very anxious, will also affect the baby’s growth and development. 2, cause baby tooth decay Most of the fine food is soft, the residue is easy to adhere to the tooth surface or the gap between teeth, not timely cleaning teeth is easy to grow plaque bacteria, causing gingivitis or tooth decay. 3, lead to abnormal eruption of milk teeth because eating too fine, the number of chewing becomes less, the baby’s gums do not get proper friction will lead to gum thickening, the lack of gum stimulation will cause the baby teeth development delay. 4, resulting in malformation of teeth If the diet is too fine, the milk teeth do not get the proper exercise, which will lead to the child’s bite force is small. Food does not stimulate jaw bone development enough, resulting in difficulty in absorbing the roots of the milk teeth and forming retention. The permanent teeth that should have erupted can only ‘recede’ and grow out in the back row of the baby teeth, resulting in “double rows of teeth”. What should the mother do? 1, according to the baby’s ability, provide the baby with the opportunity to exercise chewing and swallowing ability, gradually provide the baby with chewy food, parents in the baby to teach chewing and swallowing ability when the expression should be exaggerated, show more enjoyable, so that the baby is also more interested in participating in contact. 2, do not deprive your baby of the right to eat by himself, even if he gets everywhere. Don’t chase your baby to feed him/her either. Give your baby a spoon to learn to eat by himself. Using a small spoon to go from the bowl to the mouth can exercise your baby’s hand-eye coordination. Recommended complementary foods for babies by age group 6~7 months, semi-liquid. Rice dessert, egg yolk puree, fruit puree, vegetable puree; 8~9 months, sticky, coarse particles. Vegetable puree, crushed tofu, crushed fruit, sliced bread, small cookies; 10-12 months, soft, small crumbs. Rotten noodles, thin-skinned, large-filled dumplings, fish porridge, minced meat, vegetables; 12 months and older, easily digestible solid foods. Dumplings, ravioli, rice, adult foods with not too much fiber (less salt).