By clicking 'Accept' you will be able to view information about Oz Farm Infant product. By choosing to proceed you accept that Oz Farm is supplying this information at your individual request for information purposes. Breastfeeding is the normal method of infant feeding, and is best for babies. It has benefits for the infant, such as reducing infection risk, and for the mother. Combined breast and bottle feeding in the first weeks of life may reduce the supply of your own breast milk, and reversing the decision not to breastfeed is difficult. It is important to have a healthy balanced diet in preparation for, and during breastfeeding. Infant formula is designed to replace breast milk when an infant is not breastfed. If breastfeeding is not possible, mothers should consult a health professional to choose the next best option. Social and financial implications, including preparation time and the cost of formula, should be considered when selecting a method of infant feeding. If you use infant formula you must follow the manufacturer’s instructions - failure to do so may make your baby ill.
or ExitOrder placed online between 19th of December 2018 and 6th of January 2019 will be delayed to process from 7th January 2019 due to Christmas Break.
Posted by Adele Henderson on
If you’ve ever been to a child’s birthday party, you’ve no doubt witnessed the kind of effect food can have on the way kids behave. All that cake, candy and cordial results in an immediate ‘sugar high’, followed by the inevitable crash in blood sugar levels – and the lethargy and crankiness that comes with it.
But sweet treats aside, how does overall diet influence the way youngsters act and feel?
Posted by Store Admin on
It’s that time of year again. There are the hacking coughs and sneezes that surround you, everywhere you go. The day care plagues… the sick leave… the sleepless nights spent nursing family members back to health.
Sigh.
Cold and flu season is never fun. But this year, protecting your family is more important than ever.
Posted by Craig Edwards on
Working mothers, you’re the epitome of super women, managing work, home, kids, relationships and possibly pregnancy, too. If that’s not a superpower, then we don’t know what is! You may feel like you’re being pulled in many different directions, with your own nutritional needs often falling off your radar. To help you along the way, we’ve created these nutritional tips that extend out of the kitchen and into your everyday life.
Posted by Craig Edwards on
If having boundless energy while you’re pregnant seems like a completely foreign concept, you’re not alone. More than half of all pregnant women report fatigue during pregnancy, that doesn’t take into account all of us who are ‘just’ feeling tired.
Posted by Adele Henderson on
Three out of four women experience morning sickness while pregnant, often commencing between week four and six of pregnancy. Ensuring that you receive the right nutrition for yourself and your baby becomes more challenging when you’re experiencing nausea and vomiting.
