When preparing infant formula, follow the instructions for use exactly.

Improper preparation or storage of the prepared bottle over a longer period of time can lead to health impairments, e.g. due to the growth of unwanted germs. Prepare food freshly before each meal and feed immediately. Do not reuse food leftovers. Thoroughly clean bottle, teat and ring. Close the opened bag tightly after removing the product, store in a cool, dry place and use within 3 weeks. Do not heat the food in the microwave (risk of scalding).

preparation

1. Boil fresh drinking water and cool to approx. 40°-50°C*.
2. Pour 2/3 of the provided water into the vial.
3. Fill measuring spoon loosely and strip off remaining powder. Add the recommended amount of powder to the vial.
4. Close the bottle and shake vigorously.
5. Add the remaining water and shake vigorously several times.
6. Cool to drinking temperature (approx. 37°C). Check temperature.

Tip: HiPP Baby spring water - ideal for the preparation of milk foods - also without boiling off

Drinking quantity and dosage

Drinking quantity per bottle can vary individually. Recommended drinking quantities and number of bottles per day are approximate values. Your baby doesn't necessarily have to drink the bottle empty. Please use only the enclosed measuring spoon!

* unless prescribed otherwise by your doctor**
From the 5th month onwards, you can start with glasses and paps in consultation with your paediatrician. Babies need about 5 meals a day. One vial meal should be omitted with each newly introduced glass and porridge meal.

Nutrition of your baby with allergy risk

• Details on nutrition for allergy-prone babies can be found further down this page.
• Breastmilk or hypoallergenic starter foods such as HiPP Pre HA COMBIOTIK® or HiPP HA 1 COMBIOTIK

• According to scientific findings, the same recommendations as for children without an increased allergy risk apply for the start with complementary foods. Follow the development of your child and start with supplementary food at the earliest after the 4th month and at the latest after the 6th month - a later start with supplementary food offers no better protection against allergies.
• It is important to gradually introduce complementary foods into your baby's diet. This gives your baby time to get used to the new food and you can always tell which food he or she tolerates well.
• If the baby is given supplementary food and a milk meal has been completely replaced by porridge, it is possible to switch from Pre HA COMBIOTIK® or HA1 COMBIOTIK® to HA2 COMBIOTIK® after six months of supplementary food. If you have any questions regarding the introduction of supplements or your child's diet, please contact your paediatrician or midwife.
• Even though we clearly mark changes to our products, we would like to recommend the following to you: If your child has an allergy or food intolerance, we recommend that you always check the list of ingredients before using any food, even if you use the product regularly.

allergy

Find out here what is important for the nutrition of your baby if it is at risk of allergies. What initial food is needed if it cannot be breastfed and how and when is complementary food introduced? Our guide will help you to feed your baby properly.

Even though we clearly mark changes to our products, we would like to recommend the following to you: If your child has an allergy or food intolerance, we recommend that you always check the list of ingredients before using a food. Even if you use the product regularly.

In many cases, allergy sufferers show no reaction at all to possible traces of an allergy trigger. However, the tolerance limit above which allergic reactions occur is individual for each person. If you or your child react to even the smallest quantities with severe allergic symptoms, you should keep a close eye on the trace marking.

Unfortunately, many manufacturers use different terms for allergens. Sometimes we are talking about nuts and/or seeds, sometimes about nuts. This can lead to confusion among consumers as to which allergen is exactly meant. This is because hazelnuts, peanuts, almonds and co. are often referred to as nuts in general usage. Botanically, however, only hazelnuts and walnuts are real nuts. So what is now counted as a nut?

For this reason, we at HiPP have decided to use the term nuts for trace labelling in the future - based on the legal requirements for allergen labelling. Nuts include the nuts: Almonds, hazelnuts, walnuts, cashew nuts, pecans, Brazil nuts, pistachios and macadamias. Traces of peanuts, which can often cause allergic reactions even in the smallest quantities, are also listed separately.

Important:Please always talk to your pediatrician or allergologist if you are unsure or suspect that your child is suffering from an allergy or intolerance. He can also help you with many questions about allergies.

At daab (Deutscher Allergie- und Astmabund e.V.) you can also obtain further information on this topic.