Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We use Lebenswert and it is superior when it comes to the ingredients. Americans formula often has corn syrup as the first ( and main) ingredient. That’s a total red flag. Then you have synthetic sugars, preservatives, and vitamins added into it. I didn’t want to feed my child that stuff. We go through a U.S. While it’s a little more experience ( formula feeding is in general), is an investment in his health. Adults wouldn’t regularly eat that stuff so why feed it to a new baby? All to save a couple of bucks. Not to mention those formula cans often still contain BPA. Europe has stricter FDA standards. Look at the whole Johnson and Johnson’s baby wash scandal. The product contained carcinogens, causing Europe and Japan to ban the products, while still the U.S. continued to sell the products. Im not saying all U.S. products are bad, but I do believe American formula is not as healthy as the European brands.
Gosh, it's hard to take you seriously when you write this.
https://abbottnutrition.com/similac-pro-advance
https://organicstart.com/lebenswert/stage-1/info
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, everything European is superior.
Such a sarcastic B.
Well, there are innumerable posts on here that pretty much take that approach. Everything American is just backward and horrible compared to such enlightened Europeans. It so bad in America compared to Europe that they will almost -- but not quite -- go back to Europe to live in paradise compared to this swamp.
many DCUMers would gladly move to europe if they could (i.e. had job offers). whenever someone has that opportunity and asks for advice, 90% of responses are that they should go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, everything European is superior.
Such a sarcastic B.
Well, there are innumerable posts on here that pretty much take that approach. Everything American is just backward and horrible compared to such enlightened Europeans. It so bad in America compared to Europe that they will almost -- but not quite -- go back to Europe to live in paradise compared to this swamp.
many DCUMers would gladly move to europe if they could (i.e. had job offers). whenever someone has that opportunity and asks for advice, 90% of responses are that they should go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, everything European is superior.
Such a sarcastic B.
Well, there are innumerable posts on here that pretty much take that approach. Everything American is just backward and horrible compared to such enlightened Europeans. It so bad in America compared to Europe that they will almost -- but not quite -- go back to Europe to live in paradise compared to this swamp.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wasn’t there literally just a formula scandal in France? With contaminated formula?
Also I just looked at my US formula and there are no corn syrups in it. First ingredient is lactose. Henna bunch of days and vitamins. What am I missing?
*Then. Not “henna”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, everything European is superior.
Such a sarcastic B.
Well, there are innumerable posts on here that pretty much take that approach. Everything American is just backward and horrible compared to such enlightened Europeans. It so bad in America compared to Europe that they will almost -- but not quite -- go back to Europe to live in paradise compared to this swamp.
Anonymous wrote:We use Lebenswert and it is superior when it comes to the ingredients. Americans formula often has corn syrup as the first ( and main) ingredient. That’s a total red flag. Then you have synthetic sugars, preservatives, and vitamins added into it. I didn’t want to feed my child that stuff. We go through a U.S. While it’s a little more experience ( formula feeding is in general), is an investment in his health. Adults wouldn’t regularly eat that stuff so why feed it to a new baby? All to save a couple of bucks. Not to mention those formula cans often still contain BPA. Europe has stricter FDA standards. Look at the whole Johnson and Johnson’s baby wash scandal. The product contained carcinogens, causing Europe and Japan to ban the products, while still the U.S. continued to sell the products. Im not saying all U.S. products are bad, but I do believe American formula is not as healthy as the European brands.
Anonymous wrote:We use Lebenswert and it is superior when it comes to the ingredients. Americans formula often has corn syrup as the first ( and main) ingredient. That’s a total red flag. Then you have synthetic sugars, preservatives, and vitamins added into it. I didn’t want to feed my child that stuff. We go through a U.S. While it’s a little more experience ( formula feeding is in general), is an investment in his health. Adults wouldn’t regularly eat that stuff so why feed it to a new baby? All to save a couple of bucks. Not to mention those formula cans often still contain BPA. Europe has stricter FDA standards. Look at the whole Johnson and Johnson’s baby wash scandal. The product contained carcinogens, causing Europe and Japan to ban the products, while still the U.S. continued to sell the products. Im not saying all U.S. products are bad, but I do believe American formula is not as healthy as the European brands.
Anonymous wrote:Wasn’t there literally just a formula scandal in France? With contaminated formula?
Also I just looked at my US formula and there are no corn syrups in it. First ingredient is lactose. Henna bunch of days and vitamins. What am I missing?
Anonymous wrote:The question is whether those EU controls are based in science or pseudoscience.
I don’t believe the GMO woo so US formula is fine for my three headed babies and I can put the money I save in their 529s.