Pediatrician Group Concludes 'Toddler Milk' Lacks Nutritional Benefits and is Unnecessary

A new report by the American Academy of Pediatrics states that "toddler milk," marketed as next stage baby formulas, is unnecessary and not nutritionally complete. These powdered drink mixes, targeted towards babies and kids aged six months to three years, often make claims about improving brain or immune function. The report calls for clearer labeling and advertising practices, as toddler milk is often confused with infant formula. The World Health Organization has previously deemed follow-up formulas like toddler milk as unnecessary and unsuitable for babies six months and older. Despite this, toddler milk sales have increased significantly in recent years.
- ‘Toddler Milk’ Isn’t Nutritious And Is Unnecessary For Kids And Infants, New Report Finds Forbes
- Pediatrician group warns 'toddler milks' are unregulated and 'nutritionally incomplete' Eyewitness News ABC7NY
- ‘Toddler milk’ has no nutritional benefits, American Academy of Pediatrics reports CNN
- So-called toddler milks are unregulated and unnecessary, a major pediatrician group says KSL.com
- Toddler 'formulas' are unnecessary and lack nutritional benefits of milk, pediatrician group warns ABC News
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