Multishield Protect Formula

Support Your Little One's Immune4 & Gut Health3

A healthy digestive system is essential for the development of your little one's natural defenses. 70% ~ 80% of cells that support immunity are located in the digestive tract1.
2'-FL
2'-FL is a type of oligosaccharide, a special prebiotic, that feeds good bacteria in the gut.
Karihome formula^ contains highest* 2'-FL.(200mg/100g)
Studies show 2'-FL is beneficial in 3 ways:2
  • Improve
    gut health3
    2'-FL can enhance the
    development of the
    intestinal microbiota
  • Support immune
    health4
    2'-FL is a beneficial prebiotic that
    has shown to support your child's
    immune system
  • Protect against
    viruses5
    2'-FL decreases the risk of
    infection by their interactions
    with viruses and bacteria
Zinc and Iron
Your child needs vitamins and minerals for growth, development and boosting their immune system. Zinc helps in physical development & iron is necessary for normal immune system function. In addition, both zinc & iron supports your child's natural defences
Nucleotides
Build stronger foundation
from within6
Studies show milk formulas fortified with nucleotides enhance infants' developing immune system.

Karihome Cow Milk
Growing-Up Formula

Besides innovative Multishield Protect nutrients,
our formula also contains key nutrients for brain and all-round development.

Support Brain Development

Support All-Round Development

Resource

1. Am J Physiol. 1999 Nov; 277(5): G922-8. 2. Bode L. Glycobiology. 2012; 22(9): 1147-62. 3. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2017 Apr; 64(4): 624-631. 4. Reverri EK., et al. Nutrients. 2018; 10, 1346-56. 5. Wiciński M., et al. Nutrients. 2020; 12(1): 266. 6. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2003 Jan; 36(1): 37-43.
* Compared with toddler cow milk formula brands sold in Singapore. Based on declared value per 100g of powder.
^ Karihome formula refers to Karihome Multishield Protect Cow Milk Growing-up Formula

FAQs & Highlights

  • Q. Baby's Growth and Development

    It is normal for your baby's weight to drop after birth as his/her body loses the excess fluid he/she took in while he/she was bathed in amniotic fluid in your womb. Around one week after birth, your baby's body weight should start to increase. Around two weeks after birth, your baby will recover to his/her birth weight.  In the first three months, if your baby is gaining more than 120g weekly, you can be sure that he/she is having enough milk. You may refer to the Health Booklet for the growth charts for weight, height and head circumference for age.

    Milestones

    What does the percentile on the growth charts mean?

    The percentile for each measurement item indicates how your child's measurement compares with others in the same age-group for that measurement item. For example, if the height percentile for your child's measurement is shown as 75% - this indicates that your child is as tall as or taller than 75% of children in the same age-group, whereas if the height percentile is shown as 10% - this indicates that your child is as tall as or taller than only 10% of children in the same age-group. The same applies for the percentiles for the weight or head circumference.

    As children grow, the physical growth of height, weight and organs occur. They develop changes, progression and maturation of vision, auditory sense, motor skill development, cognition, speech, communication, emotion, social adaptation etc. When the children are growing physically, their nerves and intelligence are also developing at the same time, which reflects in behavioral and emotional aspects like cognition, speed, motor skills, and social adaptability; developmental milestones are established. When the development of a child is delaying in one or more milestones, it is called developmental delay. 

    https://www.healthxchange.sg/children/baby-0-24-months/baby-development-milestones-1-6-months 

    https://www.healthxchange.sg/children/baby-0-24-months/baby-development-milestones-7-12-months


    If my child is not meeting the milestone, what should I do?

    You should seek the advice of your healthcare professionals during the scheduled developmental assessment of your child.

    Reference: BabyCentre UK; HealthHub