Overfeeding also has a tendency to cause swellings of the joints and muscles.
The cause of this effusion of blood on the brain is over-fulness of body or an accumulation of internal fat; and in order to guard against it care should be taken to avoid overfeeding a hawk with strong, heating, or fattening viands.
Weak flying may result from overfeeding as well as underfeeding.
In this manner a relay of calves may be prepared for the markets from early spring to the end of summer, a plan more advantageous than that of overfeeding one to a useless degree of corpulency.
The abdominal cavity may show peritonitis and a hemorrhagic condition of the intestines, which probably result from overfeeding in consequence of the ravenous appetite.
They must be proportioned so as to level or balance their nutritive elements; that is, to prevent overfeeding on some elements of nourishment, and underfeeding on others.
Overfeeding an infant may lay the foundation for a lifelong ailment.
The habit of overfeeding is very common in infants who are suffering from indigestion.
Overfeeding is sometimes practised during the day, but is chiefly done at night.
This is often the result of a long period of overfeeding or the use of milk too rich in fat.
One of the results of long-continued overfeedingis dilatation or stretching of the stomach.
When overfeeding is longer continued, serious disturbances of digestion are soon produced.
The results of too frequent feeding and overfeeding are appalling.
The passage of curds in the stool is a danger signal indicating overfeeding and should be heeded immediately.
Overfeeding is the bane of the baby's life and is the cause of most of its restlessness.
Another serious trouble that takes root from infant overfeeding is an abnormal craving for stimulants.
As a producer of nightmaresoverfeeding has no equal.
Silly as this may sound, it is the truth, and this is s the explanation: Overfeeding causes digestive troubles and a breakdown of the assimilative and excretory processes.
In infancy the too frequent feeding and the overfeeding begin.
Overfeeding the body causes underfeeding of the brain.
The mortality is chiefly due to overfeeding and giving food of poor quality.
Many babies show signs of maternal overfeeding within a few hours or days of birth.
If the vomiting is wrongly interpreted and overfeeding is continued, either the baby dies or the stomach establishes a toleration, passing the trouble on to other parts of the body.
If the babies become ill it is nearly always due to overfeeding and poor food, so the proper thing to do is to reduce the food intake.
Enough overfeeding often results in mental perversity, epilepsy and even in real insanity.
The diseases of babies are almost entirely of digestive origin, and in nearly every instance overfeedingis the cause.
Unfortunately, nearly all of them are persuaded to eat many times more food than they can digest, and thus they have no opportunity to recover, for the overfeeding ruins the digestive and assimilative powers beyond recuperative ability.
Overfeeding and indiscriminate feeding must be religiously avoided,--they are the two most prolific causes of stomach and intestinal troubles in childhood.
The latter is the result of overfeeding or improper feeding.
The poor little creature was so fat fromoverfeeding and lack of exercise that he had all but lost the power of using his legs.
Remember babies never die from starvation, but many do by overkindness, and overfeeding is the most prolific cause of infant mortality known.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "overfeeding" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
