When the baby is sick, the baby does not want to take medicine, so parents come up with a good way, that is, let the baby drink formula together with the medicine.When your baby is sick and refuses to take medicine, it may be tempting to mix it with formula for easier administration. However, this practice can reduce the effectiveness of the medicine and hinder your baby's recovery. It's best to give medicine with warm water instead of formula, honey water, or other fluids.

Some mothers may switch formula brands if they notice that their babies are not growing well or have green stools. However, frequent formula changes can disrupt your baby's digestion and lead to issues like indigestion, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation. It's important to stick to the same formula unless there is a specific allergy or medical reason to switch.

Parents may worry about formula safety or seek nutritional complementarity by mixing multiple formulas, fearing that a single formula may have quality issues. However, different formulas have slight variations in nutritional composition,

protein, fat structure, mineral content, etc. This can strain your baby's developing intestines and digestion, especially when they are young and delicate.

If you're unsure about which formula to choose for your baby, it's recommended to opt for a reputable brand with a high reputation and consider switching only after five or six months of consistent use.