What type of formula is Compleat Pediatric?
complete tube-feeding formula
Compleat® Pediatric Original 1.0 is a nutritionally-complete tube-feeding formula for children 1-13 years and is made with a variety of real food ingredients, such as protein from milk, chicken, and peas as well as fruit and vegetable ingredients, such as tomatoes, peaches, green beans, carrots, cranberry juice …
How many calories are in a pediatric Compleat?
250 kcals
With 250 kcals per 250 mL container and 9.5 grams of protein per carton, and the equivalent of approximately 1 cup of fruits and vegetables in the recommended daily complete feeding*, Compleat® Pediatric can provide your child with the complete real-food nutrition they need.
How much water does a pediatric Compleat need?
850 mL/1000
Compleat Pediatric
| Caloric Density | 1.0 kcal/mL |
|---|---|
| Dietary Fibre | 8.0 g/1000 mL |
| Fibre Source | 24% acacia gum, oligofructose, inulin; 76% vegetable fibre |
| n6:n3 Ratio | 3.7:1 |
| Water Content | 850 mL/1000 mL |
Does Pediasure peptide contain milk?
DHA (32 mg per 8 fl oz) and lutein to support the brain and eyes. Made with milk with no artificial growth hormones.
What’s the difference between PediaSure SideKicks and grow and gain?
PediaSure SideKicks has 180 calories and 10g protein per 8-fl-oz serving (1 bottle). PediaSure Grow & Gain has 240 calories and 7g protein per 8-fl-oz serving (1 bottle).
How many mL in a can of Pediasure?
1000 mL
Manufacturer: Abbott Nutrition. Item Number: 67403 (8 oz Can), 67405 (1000 mL RTH) Volume: 8 oz Can. Flavor: Vanilla.
Can I mix PediaSure with milk?
Mix up the milk If your child does not like milk or is lactose intolerant,* let PediaSure help provide the protein, calcium, and vitamin D. To encourage your child to accept milk, try mixing half milk and half PediaSure in a cup.
What is the best time to give PediaSure?
A: PediaSure Health Shake should be used alongside or in-between meals, as part of a healthy, balanced diet.
What make a child gain weight fast?
To help your child gain weight, try increasing their portion sizes at mealtimes, especially for starchy foods such as bread, rice, pasta and potatoes. Alternatively, if your child finds it hard to eat larger portions, try increasing the energy density of your child’s meals, until they have reached a healthy weight.