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It is completely fine to serve your baby's formula cold that is cold or at room temperature, although not all babies are going to want to consume it this way. Getting your little one used to drinking cold formula may take a few tries, but with time and consistency, most babies will adjust to formula feeding this way.

What are the Signs of Formula Intolerance? Diarrhea. Vomiting. Blood or mucus in your baby's stool. The baby often pulls her legs up toward her belly because of pain. Difficulty with weight gain or noticeable weight loss. Constant crying and signs of discomfort.

Baby formula doesn't have to be warm. It's fine to feed your baby cool or even cold formula. It's all up to your baby's preference ? they may prefer it warm, at room temperature, or even chilled, and all of those options are just fine.

Cold breast milk or formula may cause discomfort and gas in babies with digestion issues or stomach sensitivities. However, such occurrences are quite rare. If you're concerned about your babies gas or digestive health, we encourage you to consult your pediatrician.

It's also best to prepare each bottle right before you feed your baby. But if you need to prepare infant formula in advance, refrigerate the formula below 5?C within 1 hour of making it, and use within 24 hours. Store it in the back of the fridge where it's coldest, not in the door where it's warmer.

Toss any bottles your baby doesn't finish within an hour and any bottles that sit out for more than two hours ? and don't reheat formula that has been warmed before. You can prepare a day's worth of bottles in advance and store them in the fridge for up to 24 hours.

If not used immediately, when made up infant formula must be stored in a sterilised bottle or container at the back of the fridge, in the centre where it is coldest. Discard un-used infant formula after 24 hours if refrigerated.