Marketed towards babies six
months and older, follow up formulas generally have more
calcium iron and protein than regular formula and have more
calories per ounce than regular formula. Follow up formulas
also cost less than standard baby formula. Most babies
over six months old should be able to get enough nutrition
from the solid foods he is eating and not require a follow
up formula. If baby isn't eating solids well you might
consider asking your doctor if a change to a follow up
formula is a good idea.
FORMULA |
MANUFACTURER |
FAT
SOURCE |
PROTEIN SOURCE |
CARB SOURCE |
|
Similac 2 |
Ross Labs |
High Oleic Safflower, Soy, & Coconut Oils |
Nonfat Milk & Whey Protein Concentrate |
Lactose |
Enfamil Next Step |
Mead Johnson |
Palm olein
oil, soy oil, coconut oil, high oleic sunflower oil |
Nonfat Milk |
Lactose, Corn Syrup Solids |
|
Enfamil Next Step, Prosobee, Lipil |
Mead
Johnson |
Palm Olein, Soy, Coconut,
& High Oleic Sunflower Oils |
Soy Protein
Isolate
w/ L-methionine |
Corn Syrup Solids |
Good Start Supreme 2 |
Nestle |
Palm Olein, Soy, Coconut, and High-Oleic Safflower or High-Oleic
Sunflower |
Whey Protein Concentrate |
Lactose, Corn Maltodextrin |
|
