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Toddlers

Your toddler, stage by stage

12 -24 months
Between 12 and 24 months old, toddlers develop in fascinating, exciting and surprising ways. Physically, socially, emotionally and verbally, they are becoming more independent and able to express their budding personality. Accompany breastfeeding with a healthy, balanced diet that supports this development and provides the nutrients they need to learn and grow. Learn about the importance of certain nutrients at this stage, and why playing is an invaluable stepping stone to all future learning.
25 - 36 months
Between the ages of 2 and 3 years old, your toddler will develop important skills and show you more of their unique personality. A steady supply of nutrients throughout this stage will help to fuel their learning and provide the energy they need to stay active and alert. Learn which nutrients are important at this time and how to ensure they get enough, even when they’re going through a fussy phase.

Toddler Development

Cognitive Skills​
Cognitive skill development in children involves the progressive building of learning skills, such as attention, memory and thinking.
How to Build Immunity
Your child’s immunity is in a rapid development phase and is challenged by his environment and kindergarten or school. It is important to ensure he gets the right start through the right nutritional support.

Diet & Nutrition

The importance of childhood nutrition
The right balance of essential nutrients helps children with their physical as well as mental development.
Importance of Growing Up Milk
Breastfeeding is the best nutrition for your baby and is highly recommended as breast milk contains the essential nutrients, antibodies and prebiotics your baby needs.
Feeding your toddler to support their immune system
Your toddler’s immune system is still developing and it will continue to develop during the first 3 years.

Health & Development

Fever and flu in toddlers​
The flu is a viral infection of the nose, throat and lungs, which can cause serious complications in children under five.
Anemia in toddlers
Iron deficiency anemia is a condition where lack of iron leads to a reduction in the red blood cells in the body.
Protecting your child from Malaria
Malaria is a common mosquito-borne infectious disease. It is characterized by fever (high temperature), chills, sweating and flu-like symptoms in toddlers.
Fever and flu in toddlers​
The flu is a viral infection of the nose, throat and lungs, which can cause serious complications in children under five.
Anemia in toddlers
Iron deficiency anemia is a condition where lack of iron leads to a reduction in the red blood cells in the body.

Toddler Growth

Your Toddler's Growth
Children develop at different rates, and that’s completely fine, but here is a rough breakdown of what to expect in your toddler’s early development and a few tips for how you can encourage it.
Giving your toddler the building blocks of language
Language and communication are skills your child will start to develop from the moment they’re born. Hear what speech and language expert, Nicola Lathey7, has to say on the importance of play and imagination, and the effect of the digital age on your child’s language development

Important notice

By clicking on the "Continue" button, you can learn more about infant nutrition. If you choose to continue, you agree that Danone is supplying this information at your individual request for information purposes.

Breastmilk is the ideal food for infants: it is best adapted to their specific needs. A healthy and balanced diet of the mother is important for the preparation and continuation of breastfeeding. Mixed breastfeeding can interfere with breastfeeding and reduce milk production. It’s hard to reverse the choice of not breastfeeding. If an infant formula is used for a non-breastfed baby, it is important to carefully observe the instructions for preparation and use and to follow the advice of the medical profession. Incorrect use could pose a risk to the child’s health. Socio-economic implications must be considered in the use of infant formula. After 6 months, in addition to breastmilk, water is the only essential drink. Do not hesitate to consult your health care professional if you need advice on feeding your baby.