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Nutrition 4 Nippers

These sessions support families after birth with all methods of feeding to optimise infant nutrition and development.

Infancy brings many changes and decisions.


Many parents feel unsure about infant feeding as the infant’s needs begin to change.

Our infant feeding sessions offer a safe, supportive space either at home, in clinic, or online to:
Sessions are led by experienced professionals accordingly, including:
  • Health Visitors

  • Registered Nurses

  • Paediatric Dietitians

  • Lactation Consultants

All facilitators are parents.


We combine clinical knowledge with real-life experience to provide clear, evidence-based guidance.

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You will leave any session feeling informed, reassured, and prepared for feeding & parenting.

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What makes us different is our Focus on Gut Health

Gut health plays an important role in digestion, immunity, behaviour, mood, and appetite.


By supporting gut health early, we help families address nutrition challenges at their source. This reduces the need for short‑term or restrictive approaches.

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We offer compassionate, non‑judgemental care that supports the whole family. At Nutrition 4 All we believe everyone should eat what nature provides and grow as nature intended, happy and healthy and well

Our team can support a wide range of infant feeding concerns, including, but not limited to:
(Click on relevant section to see more information.)

All facilitators are parents.


We combine clinical knowledge with real-life experience to provide clear, evidence-based guidance.

​

You will leave any session feeling informed, reassured, and prepared for feeding & parenting.

Breastfeeding Support

Breastfeeding support is vital to help you feed your baby your way. Breastfeeding benefits both baby and parent, but it can also come with challenges like learning any new skill.

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Early breastfeeding support is key to ensure breastfeeding goes well from day 1. Frequent breastfeeding in the early weeks helps build breastmilk supply and support baby’s weight gain.

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We support can support with:

  • Positioning and attachment

  • Latch difficulties

  • Painful feeding

  • Sore or cracked nipples

  • Blocked ducts and mastitis

  • Low or high milk supply

  • Expressing milk and safe storage

  • Feeding after caesarean or complicated birth

  • Additional milk feeds if needed

  • Inducing lactation

  • Re-establishing breastfeeding

  • Breast refusal

  • Optimising growth

  • Feeding during growth spurts.

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Image by Lucy Wolski

Bottle Feeding Guidance

Bottle feeding can be a nurturing and responsive experience.
This applies to formula or expressed breast milk. Our sessions can help support you how you want to feed your baby,

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We provide guidance on:

  • Choosing an age-appropriate formula

  • Safe sterilisation and preparation

  • Effective expressing – including pump fitting

  • Recognising hunger and fullness cues

  • Holding and responding to your baby during feeds

  • Paced bottle feeding techniques

  • Which type of bottle and teat to use

  • Moving between breast and bottle when needed

 

Support is tailored to your feeding choices and goals.

Feeding and Sleep

Feeding and sleep are closely linked in infancy. Many parents feel overwhelmed when their baby can’t or won’t sleep. Our sessions on sleep can help support you in settling your baby.

 

Support can include:

  • Understanding sleep patterns

  • Responsive feeding day and night

  • Creating good sleep hygiene

  • Safe sleep guidance

 

We also support families returning to work or study.

Yawning Newborn Baby
Father Holding Baby

Breast or Bottle Refusal

Some babies refuse certain feeds. This is often developmental and our expert support can make this manageable.

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Support may include:

  • Reviewing positioning and pace

  • Increasing skin-to-skin contact

  • Creating calm feeding environments

  • Exploring alternative feeding tools

Premature Babies

Premature babies often need individual feeding plans. Our expert team of professionals can support you to learn with your baby the best way to meet their unique premature baby’s feeding needs

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Support considers:

  • Developmental readiness

  • Coordination of feeding skills

  • Growth and comfort

 

Goals include:

  • Steady growth

  • Comfortable feeding

  • Supporting bonding

 

Our team supports families at every stage.

Baby Feet Wrapped
Image by Toa Heftiba

Excessive Crying (Colic)

Excessive crying is common in early infancy.
It often peaks at six to eight weeks. Our support can help reduce crying and give you techniques to calm and soothe your baby.

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Possible factors include:

  • Immature digestion

  • Gas or feeding discomfort

  • Sensory overload

  • Physical and oral difficulties

 

Support may include:

  • Calm, low-stimulation environments

  • Gentle comfort strategies

  • Feeding reviews

 

We offer detailed feeding assessments to identify contributing factors.

Reflux (GORD)

Reflux can make feeding uncomfortable. Our support can help to reduce the need for medication and make your baby more settled.

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Common signs include:

  • Frequent spit-up or vomiting

  • Distress during or after feeds

  • Feeding refusal or back arching

 

Support strategies include:

  • Upright feeding positions

  • Smaller, more frequent feeds

  • Keeping baby upright after feeds

  • Review of bottles, teats, feeding techniques

 

We offer assessments to identify feeding-related solutions.
Medical options should be discussed with your healthcare provider.

Image by Tim Bish
Worried child

Non-IgE mediated (delayed) allergies

Food allergies can affect feeding and comfort. Our expert team can work with you to identify and manage allergies.

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Common symptoms of delayed allergy include:

  • Skin rashes or eczema

  • Vomiting or diarrhoea

  • Feeding distress

 

Support includes:

  • Identifying possible triggers

  • Managing diet safely during breastfeeding

  • Ensuring alternative milks are suitable

  • Introducing solids safely

 

A Specialist Children’s (Paediatric) Dietitian leads this support to ensure nutritional requirements for both Mum & baby are met.

Infants With Complex Needs

Some infants have health conditions that affect feeding. Our expert team can offer feeding support to establish effective feeding and develop feeding plans that work best for your baby.

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We support families of babies with:

  • Neurological conditions

  • Heart conditions

  • Chromosomal differences

  • Structural feeding differences

 

We work with other professionals, including:

  • Speech and language therapists

  • Occupational therapists

  • Neonatal and medical teams

 

Support is safe, coordinated, and family-centred.

Baby With Stethoscope
Responsive Feeding Approach

We promote responsive feeding across all feeding plans.

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This means:

  • Responding to hunger cues

  • Respecting fullness cues

  • Supporting comfort and connection

 

We create feeding plans that suit your baby and family.

Session 2:
Nutrition 4 LittleUns – is our Introducing Solid Foods Course

Most babies start solid foods at around six months. Our team know that this can be a worrying process and our sessions can help make introducing solids feel safer.


Milk feeds continue alongside solids.

 

We offer group and one-to-one sessions.

 

These sessions cover the current UK guidelines for starting your baby on solid food making them easy to understand & supporting safe, confident introduction of solids.

 

We provide guidance on:

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Signs your baby is ready:

  • Can sit with minimal support

  • Shows interest in food

  • Opens their mouth when food is offered

 

Getting started:

  • When and how to start?

  • What foods to use?

  • Pureed or not?

  • Which foods to avoid (e.g. salt and sugar)

  • Considering potential allergens

  • What happens to milk feeds?

  • How to navigate labels

  • Making great food choices that protect our environment

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