Nutramigen starts to ease colic* from first feeding
Starts to ease colic within 24 hours*
Has DHA and ARA, nutrients found in breast milk that support baby's brain and eye development
#1 trusted hypoallergenic formula for cow's milk allergy
WIC®-eligible in all 50 states
No table sugar added as source of carbohydrate‡
Hypoallergenic - made with extensively hydrolyzed proteins that are less likely to trigger an allergic response
Lactose-free - suitable for babies with lactose intolerance
Nutramigen® is the most studied hypoallergenic formula for cow's milk allergy management.
Relief Starts in 24 Hours*
Starts to relieve colic due to cow's milk allergy as early as 24 hours and 90% infants experienced relief within 48 hours¶
Convenient
Nutramigen Ready-to-Feed offers an easy to carry bottle, perfect for parents on the go.
The Nutramigen Difference
Store Brand Hypoallergenic Formula | |||
---|---|---|---|
No table sugar added‖ | 10.8 teaspoons of table sugar in 32 fl oz RTU bottles | ||
DHA at expert-recommended amount to support brain development** | |||
No artificial growth hormones†† | |||
80 published peer-reviewed studies‡‡2 |
Nutramigen™ has not been shown to be superior to Similac® Alimentum® and store brand in managing cow’s milk allergy or in supporting brain development.
‖For when sucrose is not preferred as a source of carbohydrate.
**World Health Organization (WHO) recommended amount of DHA is 0.2%-0.36$ of total fatty acids. Similac®=0.15% vs Nutramigen=0.32% of total fatty acids.
††No significant difference has been shown between milk derived from rbST-treated and non-rbST treated cows.
‡‡Nutramigen protein has been clinically researched in more than 80 studies.
What is a cow's milk protein allergy or CMPA?
Cow's milk protein allergy is a dairy allergy that occurs when the immune system mistakenly identifies a usually harmless protein within cow's milk as harmful and triggers an allergic response. The associated issues can either appear immediately (within minutes) or be delayed for up to a few days after consuming dairy or foods containing cow's milk protein. You may also see cow's milk protein allergy referred to as the acronyms "CMA" and "CMPA". The "P" in CMPA stands for protein because it's the protein in cow's milk that is linked to the allergy. CMPA is the most common type of infant food allergy in the United States, affecting about 2-3% of infants.1