Choosing the right product
Breastfeeding gives the best possible nutrition for your baby. However, if they are not breastfed, or if they are mixed feeding, you want to ensure your child is still getting good quality nutrition that also supports the immune system and cognitive function so you can help them experience their world.
Backed by Nutricia, experts in early life nutrition with more than 40 years of research in immunity and growth, our range of nutritional supplements has been designed to support every stage of your child’s future development.
Introducing Aptamil Essensis Organic A2 Protein Milk 3
Introducing our most exclusive formulation. For the first time, we’ve combined Organic A2 protein milk with our unique patented synbiotic blend.
5 everyday ways to build your child’s immune system
5 simple tips to help you help your children develop a robust and resilient immune system
How you can protect yourself and your child from Coronavirus
Protect yourself and your child by following simple methods and rules from the World Health Organisation (WHO). Learn how you can limit the risks of spreading the Coronavirus.
Why Aptamil Toddler?
*When prepared as directed and consumed as part of a healthy varied diet
Nutricia Careline
Experts in parenting support. When you need answers to your parenting questions, the Nutricia Careline can help. With a team of experienced midwives, dietitians and nutritionists, the Nutricia Careline is here to support you every step of the way on your journey through parenthood.
Learn about your pregnancy, baby and toddler
Understanding LCPs: Omega 3 and Omega 6
Omega-3 & omega-6 are two types of essential fatty acids. They play an important role in baby development during pregnancy. Learn about their benefits here.
5 Top Tips to Manage Baby Constipation
It can be distressing to see your baby pass hard poos with pain and discomfort. However, the good news is constipation isn’t usually serious.
How can you tell if your child has cows' milk allergy
Cow’s milk allergy is a common condition that can persist until 3 to 5 years of age. Learn about the common symptoms, and ways to help manage it.