totally understand your concern. Before suggesting treatment, I would like to ask a few questions to ensure the correct management can be provided. Contact me on Practo or WhatsApp chat. Contact number: 97012307 two nine Dr. G. Avinash MBBS, MD (Pediatrics) Fellowship in Neonatology

Rejection of food is a phase and is common around 12 months of age

Hello Have a scheduled screen free feeding time. Feed him little quantities frequently. You can continue breast feeding but that should not replace mealtime. His weight is slightly at a lower range but not worrisome.if there is repeated episodes of persistent vomiting with diarrhoea or child being slightly lethargic consult your paediatrician.

Greetings 1-year-old child is rejecting solid food, spitting it out, and only wanting breast milk despite being prescribed Neopeptine drops. Sudden solid food refusal and spitting in a 1-year-old can often be triggered by severe teething pain, a viral or throat infection, or a natural developmental feeding milestone known as the "one-year breastfeeding crisis". Neopeptine contains digestive enzymes and oils to help with gas or colic, but it will not treat an underlying oral discomfort, an infection, or behavioral food aversions.

Wait n watch .

After completion of 1year child needs to be started family diet .give along with the family at the same time .include vegetables and fruits in diet .give water in between.continue breast feeding upto 2years .can stop neopeptine .there is no medication to make the child eat .continuous training is needed

Give syrup Aptivate 5ml daily night for 10 days

Don’t worry, this is quite common around this age, especially during teething or a minor illness. Continue breastfeeding, but keep offering small portions of soft family foods 3–4 times a day without forcing. Avoid replacing meals with frequent breastfeeding just before mealtime. Neopeptine usually won’t improve appetite by itself. If the child is otherwise active and passing urine normally, you can observe for a few days. If refusal persists for more than a week, or there is fever, vomiting, diarrhea, mouth ulcers/pain, difficulty swallowing, lethargy, reduced urine, or weight loss, please get the child examined by a pediatrician.