Once the doctor has ruled out any problem, treatment should be based on behavior modification, never on drugs. These, in most cases, although not detrimental to the child, are completely ineffective. The parents or whoever is in charge of the child must have patience

With these guidelines you can get excellent results:
(Not easy to implement, because often they do not get on your nerves)

1. Let the child sit at the table with the adults at meal times.
2. Do not force him to eat if he wants.
3. Avoid or comments anxious glances toward the plate.

More tips ... ...

4. No stress or flatter with respect to his conduct before the meal.
5. Do not give any food between meals (even milk), but not eaten, "to compensate."
6. Do not insist on a particular food, but monitor the needs of children from age three.
7. Avoid putting too much food on the plate. And ask for more if desired.
8. Remove the dish from the child, be as it is, when taken from those of adults. This will no connotation of punishment naturally. These foods be saved for the next meal.
9. Let him eat whatever he wants and not what adults expect to eat.
10. The usual problem will be solved when we demonstrated to the child who, by their conduct, do not get our attention.