1.Wash your hands thoroughly and sterilize the feeding bottle, teat, and ring in boiling water for 10 minutes.
2.Boil fresh drinking water and cool to approx. 40°-50° C* / 104-122° F*.
3.Add the desired amount of boiled water (see Table) to bottle.
4.Measure recommended amount of formula powder (see Table). Level the baby formula on the measuring spoon and add the powder to the water.
5.Close the bottle and shake thoroughly.
6.Cool to drinking temperature of approx. 37° C / 98.6° F. Check temperature.
In order not to damage the natural lactic acid cultures (lactobacilli), please do not prepare the food with too hot water.
Important: inappropriate preparation or use of this product can harm your child's health. carefully follow the following instructions.
Use a carefully washed and sterilized bottle teat and ring. Only use the scoop provided in the pack.
For hygiene reasons, always freshly prepare feeds and do not prepare in advance. Use made-up feeds immediately, and discard anything leftover at the end of the feed, bottle to be consumed within half an hour. Do not heat feeds in a microwave, hot spots may occur which could cause scalding.
Do not re-use leftovers and check the expiration date on the side of the can. After opening the can, HiPP HA 2 formula milk powder can be stored for 3 weeks in a dry place at room temperature.
Important Notes
Exclusive breastfeeding in the first 6 months is ideal for your baby. As with any following baby formulas, HiPP HA Dutch 2 should not be used as a mother's milk substitute in the first 6 months, but should only be used after 6 months as part of a mixed diet. Your baby's individual growth and developmental needs may require introducing supplemental foods as part of a mixed diet into your baby's diet at an earlier stage. Please consult your health care professional or health care provider. Make sure your baby eats a balanced diet for a healthy life.
Like mother's milk, all infant formula contains carbohydrates. They are an important part of your baby's diet. Frequent or prolonged teeth contact with carbohydrate-containing liquids can lead to tooth decay and thus to health problems. Do not let your child suck the bottle permanently and change to cup-feeding as soon as possible.