After all, there's one that helps your child transition from a nipple or bottle; there's a straw cup, a 360-degree cup, and just a run-of-the-mill sippy cup. Now, you don't (and neither do I) need ...

“Sippy cups are a great way to introduce your baby to a new skill,” Bodily said. “But remember, they are ultimately a stepping stone for transitioning fully to an open cup.” ...

Getting your baby to move from bottle to cup can be a slow, sometimes stressful process. One thing that can make the transition a little easier is a “sippy” cup.

There’s nothing wrong with sippy cups themselves-it’s what goes in them that can lead to trouble. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends only putting water in sippy cups. Exceptions ...

The best straw cups for babies have a soft straw to prevent injury to your baby’s mouth, and they’re easy to drink from. My top pick is the Ezpz Silicone Mini Cup And Straw Training System ...

This Collapsible Baby Bottle and Sippy Cup Is a Lifesaver — Hello, Organized Cabinets! By Erin Cullum Updated on April 30, 2018 at 10:10 AM ...

The practice is approved by the FDA. In 2008, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and Toys "R" Us said they began phasing out bottles, sippy cups and other children's items containing BPA.

After 6 months, parents can introduce mashed or pureed whole fruit, but still no juice. Children ages 1 to 4 need one cup of fruit daily. Up to 4 ounces can come from 100 percent fruit juice.