The nurse is providing nutrition education to the parents of an infant with failure to thrive (FTT). Which statement made by the parent should the nurse recognize as an appropriate understanding of interventions?

A. Regular syringe feedings alone do not necessarily promote rapid weight gain, and their appropriateness depends on the underlying cause of FTT and the healthcare provider's recommendations. B. Breast milk provides adequate calories for the child. Breast milk is an excellent source of nutrition for infants, providing essential nutrients and calories needed for healthy growth and development. It is generally well-tolerated and suitable for most infants. Encouraging breastfeeding, especially if the infant is not exclusively breastfed, can be a valuable approach in managing FTT. C. Fruit juice, particularly in excess, may not be recommended for infants with FTT as it can be high in sugars and low in essential nutrients. It is not a primary intervention for FTT. D. High-calorie formula can be considered for infants with FTT, but it should be prescribed and monitored by a healthcare provider. Simply using high-calorie formula without proper guidance is not an appropriate intervention. Breast milk is a valuable and appropriate source of nutrition for infants with FTT, and the nurse should support and encourage its use while monitoring the infant's growth and progress closely.