Important Notice
Breast milk is best for babies. The World Health Organisation (WHO) and Health
Promotion Board (HPB) recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life.
Unnecessary introduction of bottle feeding or other food and drinks will have a negative impact
on breastfeeding. At around six months of age (but not before 4 months), infants should receive
nutritionally adequate and age-appropriate complementary foods while breastfeeding continues for
up to two years of age or beyond. Consult your doctor before deciding to use infant formula or
if you have difficulty breastfeeding.
Wyeth Nutrition Singapore fully recognises breast milk’s primacy, value and superiority, and
supports exclusive breastfeeding as recommended by the WHO.
The content on this website is intended as general information for Singaporean residents only
and should not be used as a substitute for medical care and advice from your healthcare
practitioner. The HPB recommends that infants start on age-appropriate complementary foods at
around 6 months, whilst continuing breastfeeding for up to 2 years or beyond to meet their
evolving nutritional requirements. If no longer breastfeeding, toddlers can switch to full cream
milk after 12 months. This should be complemented by a good variety of solid foods from the four
main food groups (fruits, vegetables, grains, meat and alternatives). For more information on
the nutritional requirements of infants and young children, please visit www.healthhub.sg/earlynutrition .
- Educational Resources
- Pregnancy
Pregnancy

8 foods that boost milk supply
If you struggle with how to boost your breast milk supply, these are the foods that can help you

5 body changes that pregnant women will experience in the second trimester
As your body moves past the 12 weeks pregnant milestone, you’ll be surprised by the changes that happen in the second trimester

10 surprising signs of early pregnancy you might miss
Those stomach cramps and bloody gums may actually be signs of early pregnancy – confirm with your doctor when these show up!

There's a high chance you won't deliver on your due date. Here's why
Mark that due date on your calendar but don't get too stressed about it

7 foods you must include in your pregnancy diet
You might be 'eating for two' when you're pregnant, but do make sure that you're following a healthy pregnancy diet that will benefit you and your baby

The third-trimester checklist: 7 things to do before your baby's due date
Make sure you get these things done as your baby’s due date approaches

What to expect during your post-delivery confinement period
The stress, pain and hormonal changes aren't gone once your baby is born, expect these things to happen during your confinement period.