Human Affinity Formula HMO
3 Key Nutrients in Lactating Secretion
Integrates 3 key nutrients in lactating secretion
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The Secret of HMO -
The Mystery of sn-2 Palmitate -
α-Lactalbumin
Revolutionary ingredients Human Milk Oligosaccharides HMOs
Human Milk Oligosaccharides HMOs is an important breakthrough in the area of baby nutrition study and nutrition researches in the recent century. HMO is the 3rd largest solid component in lactating secretion, HMOs in lactating secretion help to support immunity and experts believe HMOs may help to decrease the risk of respiratory and gastrointestinal infections including diarrhea in children.
A baby will get antibodies from the mother's body as a temporary immune system right after birth, but after a few months, the baby will need to start developing his/her own immunity.
Block adherence of pathogens
In General
After Consuming HMO
Scientific research has shown that the unique structures of HMOs allow them to bind to pathogens such as Rotaviruses, Noroviruses and Influenza viruses and are excreted together from the body, thereby reducing the risk of intestinal infections. The first two viruses are common causes of gastroenteritis in infants and young children.
Nurture beneficial bacteria
In General
After Consuming HMO
HMOs provide nutrients for specific beneficial bifidobacteria to enhance their growth, thereby establishing healthy gut environment helps support immunity.
Helps support immune system
HMOs may positively influence babies' immune biomarkers, and help reducing the risk of allergy.
The Mystery of sn-2 Palmitate
Clearly indicates the level of sn-2 Palmitate on can label, ensuring the level meets the product specification
A "Generally Recognized as Safe" ingredient according to FDA, and provided by very few internationally recognized suppliers
The molecular structure of palmitic acid
The lipid structure that
standard formula contains more of
Palmitic acid located in sn-1 and sn-3 position.
sn-2 Palmitate
Palmitic acid located in the middle (sn-2 position of triglyceride molecule), this lipid structure is closer to the natural nutritional needs of children.
Absorption process
The lipid structure that
standard formula contains more of
Palmitic acid positioned at sn-1 and sn-3 may bind with Calcium, to form insoluble Calcium soaps which can be associated with hard stools
sn-2 Palmitate
sn-2 Palmitate helps to reduce the formation of Calcium soaps
α-Lactalbumin
α-Protein (α-Lactalbumin) is the predominant whey protein in lactating secretion. Whey protein is easy to digest. Studies have shown α-Lactalbumin-enriched formula leads to less gastrointestinal discomfort compared to infants fed standard formula without enrichment.
It is a high quality whey protein, containing high amounts of essential amino acids. Studies have shown α-Lactalbumin-enriched formula supported normal infant growth.
IMPORTANT ADVICE FOR MOTHERS
Breast-feeding
Breast milk is the best for babies and provides the best nutrition and protection from illness for your baby. For most infants, breast milk is all that is needed for the first 6 months. Many mothers continue to breast-feed after 6 months and then give other foods as well. For advice on breast-feeding, consult your doctor or any other health professional, or a friend or relative who has successfully breastfed. Frequent feeding is the best way to establish and maintain a good milk supply. A well balanced diet, both during pregnancy and after delivery, also helps sustain and adequate supply of breast milk.
Advice especially for the working mothers
Your baby can still receive the benefits of breast milk even if you go out to work. Partial breast-feeding is better that bottle-feeding completely, so continue to breast-feed even if you have been advised to give other foods. If you sleep with your baby, he will breast-feed during the night without disturbing you. Before you leave home in the morning and again when you return, breast-feed your baby. When mixed feeding, always offer the breast before giving other foods.
Remember: Breast milk is the best and most economical food for your baby.
Seek advice
The use of foods which are not intended for young babies can be harmful. Unnecessary introduction of partial bottle-feeding or other foods and drinks, will have a negative effect on breast-feeding. Therefore, always consult a health professional before introducing anything other than breast milk.
Using a breast milk substitute
If a doctor or other health professional recommends a supplement to breast-feeding, or its replacement, during the first 6 months, it is preferable to use an infant formula meeting recognized quality standards.
When used correctly this supplies the nutritional needs of your baby in an easily digestible form. You will need more than 450 g per week if your baby is only bottle-fed, so keep your family circumstances and costs in mind before deciding whether to use infant formula.
As soon as your baby is old enough, feed infant formula with a cup and spoon.