Early introduction of Breast-milk Substitutes (BMS) in infants could arguably lead to reductions in the prevalence of breastfeeding that results in mass growth faltering and ultimately increased morbidity and mortality in infants and young children. This is so because it discourages good dietary habits in young children. Feeding bottles and water used may be a source of infections. Many mothers who give BMS, also face difficulties to afford appropriate and adequate supplies for the period the baby will need the feed. There are several factors associated with early introduction of BMS in Infants.