Milk protein hydrolysate formula
Common Questions and Answers about Milk protein hydrolysate formula
milk
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Hello,
Most of the breast-fed babies develop lactose intolerance which usually self corrects but not always if it is a cow milk or a formula milk "problem" or allergy/intolrance with some dietary ingredient. Most babies with milk allergy are allergic to cow’s milk protein, while others are allergic to soy protein, and some to both.
Breast-fed infants normally have stools that look like watery, yellow cottage cheese.
Diarrhea is a sign of intolerance. He may have trouble digesting cow's milk protein. You might have to take him to the Dr for formula recommendations. I'd either be soy or a formula that has partially digested milk proteins already. If you can start breastfeeding again i say go for it. Less of a hassle.
Suggest changing from Nutramigen to soy milk because it is recommended not to use this formula over 6 months - 1years old. He will get extra protein and calories from the soy milk. You can make soy shakes with soy milk, soy ice cream and frozen fruit which also will provide extra calories and nutrients. Decrease the juice intake and increase the milk intake to help increase his weight. Hoped this helped you.
I am concerned about this and wish to remove her from soy and try almond milk (she has no tree nut allergies). My concern is almond milk has very little protein. What should I give her to provide her with enough protein that cow's milk has? Do I give her protein pills? Are there any side effects of almond milk?
An older child needs more then baby formula. Use Pediasure in place of milk and the formula which will give her extra calories and protein.
As a guideline for an 18 month old child should eat the following:
Dairy 4 feedings a day – Milk-use Pediasure (4oz), cheese (½ oz), yogurt (½ cup), or cottage cheese (¼ cup).
Starch 4 feedings a day – Cereal (¼ cup), pasta (¼ cup), rice (¼ cup), bread (½ slice), or crackers (2).
Suggest giving her milkshakes (ice cream, fresh fruit or frozen fruit, milk) or yogurt smoothies (yogurt, fresh fruit, and frozen fruit) instead of formula and for additional calories, protein, and vitamins and minerals. She can help make them, too. For her age infant formula will not provide the nutrients she needs. The most important thing is to RELAX. Let her eat what she wants. Slowly introduce new foods, and if she does not want it, do not make a fuss over it.
Angel, my suggestion would to try to narrow down the problem. If you know she gets gas with dairy, the problem could be due to the milk sugar - lactose - or the milk protein - casein. If it's the milk sugar, you could just go lactose free. But if it's the protein, you'll have to go dairy-free completely - no dairy of any kind.
Try going to Enterolab.com and read about the fecal antibody test for casein intolerance. You may want to do that test to find out.
Test for food allergy AND milk protein peptides showing up in the urine, indicating enzyme deficiency in breaking down milk protein. Is he irritable or occasionally spike fevers for no reason?
My sons weight was in the 10th percentile and I went to the doctor from the time he was 10 months old for that and his emotional coping problems. I thought they must somehow be related, but was told no.
I'm not a fan of soy milk either. Long list of potential imbalances and hormonal effects. I'm also not a big fan of drinking milk anyway (I prefer getting my dairy through yogurt, kefir, cheese, etc) and for drinking I prefer water (for cold) and tea or espresso (for hot). And I enjoy my one glass of red wine for dinner. I also eat full fat dairy, use cream and butter and ghee in my food, opting always for grass fed free range, to get very high quality macro and micronutrients.
I would start either half and half (Half milk and half formula) in his bottle or try alternating between formula and milk. Have you introduced any other milk products to him yet? My son is lactose intolerant so it will be soy based milk when he transitions. I would try to contact your family physician about transitioning him onto milk as soon as possible. At 12 months old a child is ready for cow's milk unless they have an allergy.
He's 15 mos. and he is allergic to milk protein. He was on soy formula to start now that he eats solids (well sometimes :) he is on the soy next step. We have tried dairy again to see if he'd outgrown it but still got hives etc. I myself couldn't do dairy until I was closer to 3 my mom told me and till this day I can't tolerate lactose.
Has anyone done both at the same time?? Whether it's been formula and breast feeding or formula and bottle fed breast milk?? What's your experience been? How was baby with two types? What type of formula dos you use? Tell me everything !
If Trinity has MSPI (milk/soy protein intolerance) and struggles to digest a milk or soy based formula (fusiness, gas, bowel issues, eczema...lots of symptoms)...there are options such as Similar Alimentum or Enfamil Nutramigen. They are hypo-allergenic formulas where the milk/soy proteins are COMPLETELY broken down so it's easier to digest. If even those formulas cannot be tolerated, you can resort to Neocare or Elecare (doctor prescribed).
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