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Key Factors for Optimal Neural Development & Cognition

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Key Factors for Optimal Neural Development & Cognition
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Abstract

Optimal nutrition during in first two years of life is essential for supporting critical periods of fetal growth and development and for fueling infant and toddler growth (until two years of age). It is during this “golden opportunity window” that the cognitive, emotional and behavioural patterns in a child shape up.

Publish Date:
Jan 2021 | 5 min read

Minimize Risk of Malabsorption in Infants with Dual Carbohydrate Formulation

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Minimize Risk of Malabsorption in Infants with Dual Carbohydrate Formulation
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Lactose malabsorption is one of the most common problems encountered in children with Diarrhea. Minimize Risk of Malabsorption in Infants with Dual Carbohydrate Formulation

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Jun 2022 | 2 min video

Boosting Immunity from Infancy and Beyond

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Boosting Immunity from Infancy and Beyond
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The immune system of neonates is immature and not fully functional, their susceptibility to infections and ability to respond appropriately is impaired. However, neonates are protected against infections through passive immunity; conferred through IgG and IgA antibodies, transferred from the mother through the placenta during the last trimester of pregnancy, and through the breastmilk during lactation, respectively.

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Jun 2022 | 7 min read

Natural Vitamin E- Smarter Choice for Growing Children

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Natural Vitamin E- Smarter Choice for Growing Children
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Abstract

Infant brain development is the fastest in the early years of life compared to the rest of the body. The neonatal brain, which is one-third to one-fourth of the size of the adult brain at birth, grows rapidly to reach 72% of adult volume within the first year, suggesting that the majority of brain growth happens during the first year of life. 

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Jun 2022 | 7 min read

New Insights into the Bone-Fat Connection

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New Insights into the Bone-Fat Connection
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The foetal period, early life, and childhood are critical periods for the development and programming of metabolic systems, including the skeleton. Peak bone mass attained during early life determines lifelong skeletal fragility.Peak bone mass is the amount of bone acquired when accrual ceases or reaches a plateau at some point after the completion of growth and development. 

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Jun 2022 | 7 min read

Strategies to Develop Tolerance in Infant Feeding

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Strategies to Develop Tolerance in Infant Feeding
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Infants and young children experiencing immune-mediated responses to cow’s milk (CM) face immediate and long-term health issues. CM Protein allergy (CMPA) is among the most common food allergies in early life and approximately 60% of patients present with IgE-mediated CM. Most children gradually outgrow their allergy and develop tolerance to milk proteins over time. Gut microbiota can influence the development of immune responses and food allergies during early infancy.1

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May 2022 | 10 min read

CMPI - cow’s milk protein intolerance

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CMPI - Cow’s Milk Protein Intolerance
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Cow’s milk allergy (CMA) and cow’s milk protein intolerance (CMPI) are primary diseases affecting infants.1 CMA is one of the most common food allergies affecting children in the early years of life with a prevalence of 2–5%.1,2 Children with persistent CMA exhibit IgE reactivity towards casein epitopes. Recent research shows that circulating casein-specific T cells are the most prevalent in children suffering from CMA.2

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Mar 2022 | 5 min read

Delicate Tummies need Special Food

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Delicate Tummies need Special Food
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Lactose intolerance (LI) is a common gastrointestinal condition which is due to the inability to digest and absorb dietary lactose. About 70% of the world’s population suffer from LI due to a genetically programmed gradual decline in lactase expression after weaning, so-called lactase non-persistence.

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Mar 2022 | 5 min read

FGIDs in Infancy and Management

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FGIDs in Infancy and Management
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Functional gastrointestinal disorders (FGIDs) in infants and toddlers are common worldwide and cover a variety of disorders associated with chronic, recurrent symptoms attributable to the gastrointestinal tract, but not explained by structural or biochemical abnormalities.

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Apr 2022 | 5 min read

Importance of Gut Health – Role of HMO

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Importance of Gut Health – Role of HMO
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From early life to adulthood, the microbiota play a crucial role in the health of the infant. The microbiota in early life are not only a key regulator of infant health but also associated with long-term health.1 The early life microflora is highly unstable and undergoes dynamic changes during the first few years. Various maternal factors along with the vertical microbial transfer from the mother, as well as the horizontal environmental transmission and internal factors relating to the infant, play a crucial role in modulating the gut microbiota

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Apr 2022 | 5 min read

Soy based Nutrition: Clinical Indications

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Soy based Nutrition: Clinical Indications
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Soy-based enriched nutrition have been in use for more than 100 years and continue to be very popular as a nutritional supplement for growing infants.1 Soy has been studied for over 40 years in children and provides high quality nutrition that results in positive growth patterns.2 Moreover, the increase in cow's milk allergy and vegetarian dietary preferences are driving consumers toward cow's milk alternatives.3 

 

Publish Date:
Apr 2022 | 5 min read

Hypoallergenic Enriched Nutrition - Optimal choices for Treatment versus Prevention

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Hypoallergenic Enriched Nutrition - Optimal choices for Treatment versus Prevention
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Hypoallergenic enriched nutrition, including extensively hydrolyzed (EH) protein supplements or amino acid-based (AA) supplements, are recommended for the dietary management of infants with CMPA who cannot be breastfed. Typically, the majority of infants with CMPA are managed effectively on an EH enriched nutrition. Increasing evidence supports lowering total protein content in both hypoallergenic enriched nutrition supplements and routine enriched nutrition supplements to be more in line with the amount of protein found in human milk.3

Publish Date:
Jun 2022 | 10 min read

IEM from Preconception, Infancy and beyond

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IEM from Preconception, Infancy and beyond
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Inborn Errors of Metabolism (IEM) are rare genetic (inherited or congenital) disorders, in which the body does not properly breakdown the nutrients and generate energy. Children affected by this are unable to survive beyond the age of 1 due to complications caused by protein build-up in the body.

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Jun 2022 | 10 min read

Acute Diarrhea and Lactose Intolerance (common misconceptions)

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Acute Diarrhea and Lactose Intolerance (common misconceptions)
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Acute diarrheal illness is a major global public health concern, especially in developing countries. Diarrhea is the second cause of morbidity and mortality in children under 5 years of age and accounts for around 15% of all childhood death; it is responsible for more than 1 million deaths each year.1

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Jan 2022 | 5 min read

The GUT makeover

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The GUT makeover

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The GUT makeover
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Gut microbes play important roles in mammalian homeostasis, including providing essential nutrients, metabolizing dietary fibre into short chain fatty acids, and ensuring proper development of the immune system. Therefore, the gut microbiota is considered a crucial factor for proper early life development and lifelong health.

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Feb 2022 | 5 min read

Catching Up on The Catch Up Growth- What We Know And How It Matters

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Catching Up on The Catch Up Growth- What We Know And How It Matters
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Prematurity is the leading cause of neonatal morbidity and mortality . Globally 15% of the newborns are Low Birth Weight due to Preterm or Intra Uterine Growth Retardation (IUGR). In India the number is 28 %. 1   Extremely preterm (<28 weeks’ gestational age) and Extremely Low Birth Weight (ELBW, birth <1000 g) babies are born during the late second and third trimesters of pregnancy. 2   

Publish Date:
Feb 2022 | 5 min read

Enteral Nutrition: Feed Early, Feed well

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Enteral Nutrition: Feed Early, Feed well
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The use of human breast milk for enteral nutrition is preferred for preterm infants, as it provides adequate amounts of energy, proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, microelements, and water for growth and development. Furthermore, breast milk contains antimicrobial factors (e.g. immunoglobulin A, leucocytes, lactoferrin and lysozymes), and growth hormones and factors2.

Publish Date:
Feb 2022 | 5 min read

Post Discharge Nutrition- Supporting Premies in their special nutrition needs

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Post Discharge Nutrition- Supporting Premies in their special nutrition needs
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Abstract

Growth failure in preterm infants remains extremely common despite advances in neonatal care.1 These premies can grow at the fetal growth rate of at least 15 g kg−1day−1 in the newborn intensive care unit (NICU), which parallels fetal growth, but because adequate weight gain commences only after 1–2 weeks it does not result in catch-up growth during the hospital stay.2  These graduates of the NICU frequently enters into the home setting at a physical size and weights below the 10th centile for age1

Publish Date:
Feb 2022 | 5 min read
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