| Ask your kid details about whatever she doesn't seem to like. Try cooking down fruit for nutrient dense calories. Have you tried the tastiest, highest-quality foods you can figure out? [tasty produce, whole starch sources from good soil, decent cheese (Cabot aged cheddar or better), grassfed ideally local dairy/beef, wild fish, flavorful spices, etc.] Make sure whatever else your kid is well rested, hydrated, and has sufficient blood sugar and nutrient levels. Spend as much money on food and housekeeping and quiet, plentiful sleep for a few weeks as you would on doctors. Pay attention to your kid. If there are unnatural sounds or smells that seem uniquely bad for her, don't expose her to those things... Your kid's body reflects their needs. Be kind. Sleep is extra extra important. Excellent mattress, mattress cover, blanket/comforter, pillow, sheets--cleaned regularly. If her skin is sensitive and she sweats at night, sweat may make salt crystals and she'd be better off with seets changed every day... Be kind. Be attentive. Be loving. |