Description
APTAMIL POST DISCHARGE FORMULA MILK FOR PRE-TERM AND LOW BIRTH-WEIGHT INFANTS
Discover Aptamil Post Discharge Formula, a next-generation baby milk, specially designed to meet the increased nutritional needs of pre-term and low birth-weight infants after hospital discharge. Enriched with key vitamins and nutrients, this formula supports your baby's nutritional needs until they reach their correct weight, before transitioning to a regular infant diet. Aptamil Post Discharge is crafted to provide essential nutrition for your baby's development.
PREPARING YOUR BABY'S FEED
1. Wash hands and sterilise all utensils.
2. Boil freshly-run water.
Leave to cool in kettle for 30 minutes to approximately 40-degreeC. Measure the required amount of water (refer to feeding guide) into a sterilised bottle. Do not use water boiled more than once.
3. Always use the scoop provided.
Level off the powder with the built-in leveller. Do not press extra powder into the scoop. Add the correct measure of powder to the water. Adding too many or too few scoops can be harmful to your baby.
4. Cap the bottle and shake immediately.
Shake vertically and vigorously for 10 seconds to dissolve the powder. Remove the seal and replace with a sterilised teat.
5. Check the temperature.
Check the temperature on your wrist before feeding (37-degreeC).
IMPORTANT FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS AND HOW TO STORE
- Use made-up feeds within one hour.
- Always discard unfinished feeds.
- Do not heat feeds in a microwave, as hot spots may occur and cause scalding.
- Store powder in a cool, dry place (25-degreeC).
- Do not refrigerate.
- Use powder within 4 weeks of opening.
BREASTFEEDING IS BEST FOR BABIES
Breastmilk provides the baby with ultimate protection from illness. It is recommended that Aptamil Post Discharge should be used only on the advice of a doctor and, when needed, in the appropriate way and not to be used for infants below six months. Failure to follow preparation instructions carefully can be harmful to baby's health. Never leave a baby alone during feeding. Infants need to obtain complementary food from an age appropriate to their growth and development needs, which is recommended by the specialist doctor, and in the case of infants over 6 months of age.
