Just 1 drop provides the recommended amount of vitamin D for healthy growth and bone development for infants who are breastfed!
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Healthy Growth & Development
Supports Immune System Health
Strong & Healthy Bones & Teeth
Just 1 Drop - 400 IUs Per Serving
Pediatrician Recommended Vitamin
For Newborns Ages 0 Months & Up
Newborns, Infants, Toddlers & Beyond!
Gentle, Tasteless & Easy-to-Use Dropper
Delivering the necessary 400 IU of vitamin D with Mother's Promise Vitamin D3 Drops is super easy since it requires just a single drop per serving. There are a few safe and easy options:
You can administer it by mixing the drop into formula or a bottle of breast milk for hassle-free consumption.
If you prefer, you can also consider applying the drop to the nipple before breastfeeding as an additional option.
Another alternative is aiming it the liquid onto the tongue or sides of the mouth. Don’t put the drops into your baby’s throat—this could cause discomfort and even lead to coughing or choking. Please be sure to avoid placing the dropper directly inside the baby's mouth to prevent the transfer of germs and maintain the hygiene of the dispenser.
Do babies really need vitamin D drops?
Most babies need vitamin D supplementation in the form of drops to prevent deficiency of this critical nutrient. Breast milk and some formulas alone don’t provide enough vitamin D, so many babies need drops to reach the recommended daily intake of 400 IU.
How long do breastfed babies need vitamin D?
Breast milk is insufficient in vitamin D so the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that all breastfed infants supplement with 400 IU of vitamin D a day shortly after birth until he or she is drinking at least 1 liter of whole milk a day.
Do formula-fed babies need vitamin D?
Most baby formulas are fortified with vitamin D, but babies need to consume at least 32 ounces of formula every day to get enough of the nutrient. If baby drinks less than 32 oz., you may need to supplement with 400 IU, which will probably be the case in the first several months.