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Is there a best formula to transition to from breast milk? Similac Pro-Advance is ideal for supplementing. If your baby seems to need a different formula, we recommend that you talk to your pediatrician. He may recommend Similac Pro-Total Comfort? or Similac Pro-Sensitive®.

Breast milk contains significantly more whey protein. As such, baby formulas with added whey (near the top of the ingredients list) are generally preferable, especially when choosing a formula for a breastfed baby. A higher ratio of whey protein has the benefit of making formula more easily digestible.

If your baby has been breastfeeding well and doesn't have a milk protein allergy, a milk-based formula is likely to be a good choice. Be sure to talk this decision over with your baby's healthcare provider, especially if you think your baby may need a special formula.

If your baby has bouts of gas, constipation or acid reflux after eating, it could be the formula. The good news: There are a variety of formulas available, some specifically made for gassy babies or those with sensitive digestive systems.

If your baby has a known milk protein allergy, colic, gas, or other specific concerns, you can start with a formula made for those issues and see how your baby reacts. Otherwise, you can choose a formula that fits your budget and ingredient preferences and see how your baby tolerates it.

Signs your baby may not be tolerating their formula: Eczema. Typical allergy symptoms such as wheezing, hives, excessive vomiting. Bloody diarrhea. Severe constipation. Excessive fussiness after eating. Forceful vomiting. Failure to thrive (baby is not gaining weight at the expected rate)

Reasons for transition to bottle feeding The transition from breast milk to formula can be needed if mother has to go on some type of medication which maybe not safe for a breastfed baby. The most likely situation, though, is when the breastfed baby needs more breast milk than their mother can provide.

We can automatically email reminders from Excel with Power Automate and there's no programming required. You don't even need to open the Excel file to trigger the emails to send!

The Excel CHOOSE function returns a value from a list using a given position or index. For example, =CHOOSE(2,"red","blue","green") returns "blue", since blue is the 2nd value listed after the index number. The values provided to CHOOSE can include references. The value at the given position.

If index is 1, Choose returns the first choice in the list; if index is 2, it returns the second choice, and so on. Use Choose to look up a value in a list of possibilities. For example, if index evaluates to 3 and choice-1 = "one", choice-2 = "two", and choice-3 = "three", Choose returns "three".