White

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White :

SMA White*

SMA White is a second stage infant milk that has a higher proportion of the protein casein than is found in SMA Gold. It is made with a balance of milk proteins for hungrier bottle fed babies and may help delay weaning until the recommended time.

Unlike breast milk and first-stage milks, which contain a higher proportion of whey than casein, SMA White contains 80% casein and 20% whey protein.

The casein-rich composition is less soluble, which slows down gastric emptying and may help to delay weaning until the recommended time^1-4.

New look packaging for White

We have changed the packaging of SMA White. The packaging now features easy-to-understand instructions to help parents navigate through the SMA range.

A range of formats for versatility

900 g and 450 g cans of powder: Ideal for home use
Individual powder sachets: Quick and easy to prepare with no need to scoop
Ready to use cartons: Perfect for use “on the go”

References:
1. Billeaud C et al. Gastric emptying in infants with or without gastro-oesophageal reflux according to the type of milk. Eur Jour Clin Nutr 1990; 44: 577-583.

2. Khoshoo V et al. Incidence of Gastroesophageal Reflux with whey and casein based formulas in infants and in children with severe neurological impairement. J Ped Gastroent and Nutr 1996; 22: 48-55.

3. Tolia V et al. Gastric emptying using three different formula in infants with gastroesophageal reflux. J Ped Gastroent and Nutr 1992; 15: 297-301.

4. Fried MD et al. Decrease in gastric emptying time and episodes of regurgitation in children with spastic quadriplegia fed a whey-based formula. Jour Pediat 1992; 120: 569-572.

For more information on White, call us on 0845 776 2900 or 1800 931 832 (ROI)

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Breast feeding is best for babies. Infant milks are intended to replace breast milk when mothers do not breast feed. Good maternal nutrition is important for the preparation and maintenance of breast feeding. Introducing partial bottle feeding may have a negative effect on breast feeding and reversing a decision not to breast feed is difficult. You should always seek the advice of a doctor, midwife, health visitor, public health nurse, dietitian or pharmacist on the need for and proper method of use of infant milks and on all matters of infant feeding. Infant milk should always be prepared and used as directed. Unnecessary or improper use of infant milk may present a health hazard. Social and financial implications should be considered when selecting a method of infant feeding.

*Trade Mark

This information is intended for use only by residents of the UK and ROI