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.

“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.” ...

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 ...

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.

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 ...

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.