By six to eight months of age, an infant . a. can begin soft cooked vegetables b. can begin breads and cereals c. is able to self-feed finger foods d. can use a spoon to self-feed e. can drink from a cup, unassisted

Answer

Either C. or A.

Explanation:

This can't be: D, or B, These options are unreasonable, as the infant can't eat these foods. For B: It is not reccomened to give an infant bread based foods. They should not eat solids, until they have developed a palate with soft foods and puree. For D: The baby's body functions arean't able to lift and use a spoon properly. For E: Again, the baby would need some help with holding and using the cup, the body isn't strong enough.

So the only options left would be A and C.

"American Academy of Pediatrics, recommend introducing solid foods to babies when they are between ages 4 and 6 months." So techniqually, this could be true.

C: Yes, i believe they can finger feed themselves.

I'm very sorry I could not give a straight answer, use this information to the best possible to make your choice. Best of luck! :)

    however, coronary heart disease , or chd, is actually a result of coronary artery disease, or cad, said edward a. fisher, m.d., ph.d., m.p.h., an american heart association volunteer who is the leon h. charney professor of cardiovascular medicine and also of the marc and ruti bell vascular biology and disease program at the nyu school of medicine.

  with coronary artery disease, plaque first grows within the walls of the coronary arteries until the blood flow to the heart’s muscle is limited. view an illustration of coronary arteries. this is also called ischemia. it may be chronic, narrowing of the coronary artery over time and limiting of the blood supply to part of the muscle. or it can be acute, resulting from a sudden rupture of a plaque and formation of a thrombus or blood clot.

    the traditional risk factors for coronary artery disease are high ldl cholesterol, low hdl cholesterol, high blood pressure, family history, diabetes, smoking, being post-menopausal for women and being older than 45 for men, according to fisher. obesity may also be a risk factor.

    “coronary artery disease begins in childhood, so that by the teenage years, there is evidence that plaques that will stay with us for life are formed in most people,” said fisher, who is former editor of the american heart association journal, atvb. “preventive measures instituted early are thought to have greater lifetime benefits. healthy lifestyles will delay the progression of cad, and there is hope that cad can be regressed before it causes chd.”

  living a healthy lifestyle that incorporates good nutrition, weight management and getting plenty of physical activity can play a big role in avoiding cad.

    “coronary artery disease is preventable,” agreed johnny lee, m.d., president of new york heart associates, and an american heart association volunteer. “typical warning signs are chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations and even fatigue.” if you feel any of these symptoms, don’t delay — call 9-1-1.