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Healthful Living / Natural Treatments
allergic baby, Mom goes on 'total elimination'
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<blockquote data-quote="Lothlorien" data-source="post: 85343" data-attributes="member: 1024"><p>I had to put Mighty Mouse on Nutramigen (super expensive stuff). He had bloody stool until we put him on it. When I think back to the issues I had with Missy, she probably should have been on that too. After about 8 months on it, we were able to put him on Goodstart.</p><p></p><p>The amazing thing is....carnation was actually the very first formula.</p><p></p><p> <div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body">For centuries, attempts to create a breast milk substitute resulted in high infant mortality. The first formula to significantly lower the artificial feeding death rate was developed by Henri Nestlé in the 1860s in response to the high mortality rate among infants in Switzerland in foundling homes (orphanages). It was a combination of cow's milk and cereals and was called Farine Lactee. Although the mortality and morbidity (illness) rates remained much higher in infants who did not receive breast milk, infant formula became increasingly popular during the 20th century as advertising entered its golden age. The medical community supported the use of infant formula because it was promoted as being more "scientific"--more easily measured and the nutrient content of the milk supposedly ensured. The medical community, as part of the larger culture, was subject to the same influences and trends then popular. </p><p> </div></div></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lothlorien, post: 85343, member: 1024"] I had to put Mighty Mouse on Nutramigen (super expensive stuff). He had bloody stool until we put him on it. When I think back to the issues I had with Missy, she probably should have been on that too. After about 8 months on it, we were able to put him on Goodstart. The amazing thing is....carnation was actually the very first formula. <div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body">For centuries, attempts to create a breast milk substitute resulted in high infant mortality. The first formula to significantly lower the artificial feeding death rate was developed by Henri Nestlé in the 1860s in response to the high mortality rate among infants in Switzerland in foundling homes (orphanages). It was a combination of cow's milk and cereals and was called Farine Lactee. Although the mortality and morbidity (illness) rates remained much higher in infants who did not receive breast milk, infant formula became increasingly popular during the 20th century as advertising entered its golden age. The medical community supported the use of infant formula because it was promoted as being more "scientific"--more easily measured and the nutrient content of the milk supposedly ensured. The medical community, as part of the larger culture, was subject to the same influences and trends then popular. </div></div> [/QUOTE]
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allergic baby, Mom goes on 'total elimination'
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