WHO and UNICEF recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months, followed by safe, suitable complementary foods with continued breastfeeding to two years or beyond. Families benefit from feeding support and professional advice. This article is for adult caregivers. It does not assess an individual baby, address every feeding circumstance, or replace growth monitoring. Feeding is one part of child development. Responsive caregiving includes talking, singing, playing and responding to cues in a safe environment. Discuss growth, feeding difficulties or developmental worries at child-health visits; do not label a child as delayed from a short online description. Families may need individual feeding support. The complementary-feeding guide covers food preparation and progression separately.