Department of Health, Dietary Reference Values for Food Energy and Nutrients for the United Kingdom, HMSO, 1991. This table is a guide only; your baby may need more or less than the volumes stated. If you require more advice, consult your healthcare professional. Remember to feed your baby on demand. Approx. Age of Baby: 6 months; Approx. Weight of Baby: 7.6kg, 16 3/4lb; Size of Feed: 250ml, 8 1/2 fl. oz. (approx.); Feeds in 24 Hours: 4 Approx. Age of Baby: 6 months; Approx. Weight of Baby: 7.6kg, 16 3/4lb; Preparation for Single Feeds: 8 Level

Alexander DD et al. Growth of infants consuming whey-predominant term infant formulas with a protein content of 1.8g/100kcal: a multi-center pooled analysis of individual participant data. Am J Clin Nutr 2016; 104: 1083–1092 Inostroza J, et al. Low-protein formula slows weight gain in infants of overweight mothers. JPGN 2014; 59: 70-77.Kirchberg FF, Harder U, Weber M, Grote V, Demmelmair H, Peissner W, et al. Dietary protein intake affects amino acid and acylcarnitine metabolism in infants aged 6 months. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2015;100(1):149-58. We believe that breastfeeding is the ideal nutritional start for babies and we fully support the World Health Organization’s recommendation of exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life followed by the introduction of adequate nutritious complementary foods along with continued breastfeeding up to two years of age.

Approx. Age of Baby: 2 months, Approx. Weight of Baby: 5.3 kg, 11 ³/⁴ lb, Preparation for Single Feeds: 5 Level scoops, Cooled, Freshly Boiled Water: 150 ml, 5 fl. oz. (approx.), Feeds in 24 Hours: 5 The World Health Organisation (WHO) has recommended that pregnant women and new mothers be informed on the benefits and superiority of breastfeeding – in particular the fact that it provides the best nutrition and protection from illness for babies. Mothers should be given guidance on the preparation for, and maintenance of, lactation, with special emphasis on the importance of a well-balanced diet both during pregnancy and after delivery. Unnecessary introduction of partial bottle-feeding or other foods and drinks should be discouraged since it will have a negative effect on breastfeeding. Similarly, mothers should be warned of the difficulty of reversing a decision not to breastfeed. Before advising a mother to use an infant formula, she should be advised of the social and financial implications of her decision: for example, if a baby is exclusively bottle-fed, more than one can (400 g) per week will be needed, so the family circumstances and costs should be kept in mind. Mothers should be reminded that breast milk is not only the best, but also the most economical food for babies. If a decision to use an infant formula is taken, it is important to give instructions on correct preparation methods, emphasising that unboiled water, unsterilised bottles or incorrect dilution can all lead to illness. Scientific Opinion on the substantiation of a health claim related to Vitamin D and contribution to the normal function of the immune system pursuant to Article 14 of Regulation (EC) No. 1924/2006. EFSA Journal 2015; 13(5);4906Approx. Age of Baby: 7 - 12 months; Approx. Weight of Baby: -kg, -lb; Preparation for Single Feeds: 7 Level Approx. Age of Baby: 3 months; Approx. Weight of Baby: 6.1kg, 13 1/2lb; Preparation for Single Feeds: 6 Level Lennox A et al. (2013) Diet and Nutrition Survey of Infants and Young Children. Available at: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/diet-and-nutrition-survey-of-infants-and-young-children-2011 (accessed February 2020).