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Common Causes and Nutritional Interventions for Infant and Toddler Anemia

Yueru Gao

Abstract


Infant and toddler anemia is a prevalent nutrition-related health issue worldwide, particularly during critical developmental stages,
significantly impacting childrens growth, immune function, and cognitive abilities. This study primarily explores the common causes of
infant anemia, including iron deficiency, vitamin deficiencies, congenital factors, and improper feeding practices. Additionally, it analyzes relevant nutritional intervention measures, such as proper dietary supplementation, the application of fortified foods, optimization of breastfeeding, and dietary diversity strategies. Research indicates that scientifically sound nutritional interventions can effectively improve infant anemia
conditions, enhance childrens health levels, and provide a reference for public health policy formulation.

Keywords


Infant anemia; Nutritional intervention; Iron deficiency; Dietary supplementation

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References


[1] Pang Yuanyuan. Analysis and Research on the Addition of Complementary Foods in Infants and the Occurrence of Nutritional IronDeficiency Anemia [J]. Chinese Science and Technology Journal Database (Full-text Version) - Medicine and Health, 2023.

[2] Chen Liuman. Analysis of the Effect of Nutritional Intervention on Children with Iron-Deficiency Anemia [J]. Chinese Science and

Technology Journal Database (Citation Version) - Medicine and Health, 2023(1):4.

[3] Li Jing. Discussion on the Effect of Comprehensive Intervention Measures in the Treatment of Children with Nutritional Iron-Deficiency

Anemia [J]. Maternal and Child Nursing, 2024(19):4616-4618.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.70711/mhr.v2i6.6844

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