F-75 and F-100
A scientific therapeutic feed for the management of severe malnutrition
back to All Products.....
F-75 Start Up
3 Bottle Sizes
Bottle sizes of 200 ml, 500 ml and 1000 ml are available. Screw on caps allow the bottles to be closed for further use.
Description
Low lactose, low protein, paediatric feed without fibre for dietary management of severely malnourished children 6 months and older. 0,75 kcal per 1 ml
Formulated for:
Severely malnourished children initially need a diet low in protein and fat but high in carbohydrates during the start up phase. Small frequent feeds that have low osmolarity and the correct vitamins and minerals are necessary
Medical Supervision
Should only be administered under medical supervision and dietician recommendation
World Health Organisation – Startup
Conforms to the World Health Organisation standards in treating the Startup phase of severe malnutrition
Startup or stabilisation phase
Scientific therapeutic feed for use during the initial management of severe malnutrition in children
F-100 Catch Up
3 Bottle Sizes
Bottle sizes of 200 ml, 500 ml and 1000 ml are available. Screw on caps allow the bottles to be closed for further use.
Description
Higher protein, low lactose, paediatric feed without fibre for dietary management of severely malnourished children 6 months and older. 1kcal per 1ml
Formulated for:
Contains more protein and energy than GO! 75 and conforms to the specifications of the WHO for the treatment of patients suffering from severe acute malnutrition in the nutritional rehabilitation stage
Medical Supervision
Should only be administered under medical supervision and dietician recommendation
World Health Organisation – SAM
Confirms to the specifications of the World Health Organisation for Severe Acute Malnutrition in the Rehabilitation stage
Severe Acute Malnutrition
Designed for the nutritional rehabilitation of hospitalized children with Severe Acute Malnutrition in the nutritional or phase 2 of the treatment
Word Health Organisation statistics in 2015
World Health Organisation statistic. See report here...