Yes, you most certainly can. All formulas vary in taste so it can take time to comfortably transition to a new brand. A slow and gradual change between formulas is recommended to help your baby adjust to the new taste and smell and avoid refusal or change to your feeding routine.

Before switching formulas, we always recommend speaking with your GP or healthcare professional for advice. Every baby is different and it’s important to ensure that any specific nutritional needs are met, particularly if your baby has low birth weight or is premature.  Your healthcare professional can work with you to advise if your new formula preference is suitable for your baby’s needs.

Babies’ tummies can be sensitive to change so a gentle transition will assist their digestive system as they adapt to the new formula. During this transition, it’s not uncommon to notice some changes, particularly in the colour, smell and consistency, of yes you guessed it, poo 💩

We don't recommend mixing two brands in the same bottle. Instead our table below provides an example of a suggested introduction. It’s important to note any changes in poo, spitting up, comfort, how much they are eating/drinking or anything else you notice. You may wish to keep paper notes as a handy record.

It's important to call your GP or healthcare professional if there is any change at all you are worried about. Our customer support team is always here to help with any queries you might have about introduction.

The below guide can also be used when introducing formula from exclusive breastfeeding. A slow and gradual introduction is recommended to help your baby adjust to the new taste and smell and avoid refusal or change to feeding routine.

We do not recommend mixing breastmilk and formula in the same bottle. Instead, we recommend introducing the number of bottles per day slowly as suggested in the examples provided eg ½ bottle of mumamoo for the first 2 days, then increase to 1 full bottle for another 2 days.

Babies' tummies can be sensitive to change so a gentle transition will assist their digestive system as they adapt to formula. During this transition, it’s not uncommon to notice some changes, particularly in the colour, smell and consistency, of yes you guessed it, poo 💩

Our suggested introduction table below can guide you through the process, and our customer support team is always available to help if you have questions. 

During introduction, keep an eye on your baby for any new symptoms and changes. Note any changes in poo, spitting up, comfort, how much they are eating/drinking or anything else you notice. 

Our customer support team can always help with any queries. It's important to call your GP or healthcare professional if there is any change at all you are worried about, and keep your notes handy as a paper record.

Every baby is different, so we do suggest a slow transition between Stage 1 & 2 to give tummies time to adjust. You may like to follow our Transition Guide below. The difference between our Stage 1 and Stage 2 is in the Whey to Casein Protein Ratio and the levels of Vitamins and Minerals.

Stage 1: Whey 60%, Casein 40%
Stage 2: Whey 50%, Casein 50%
Stage 3: Whey 40%, Casein 60%

Both breastmilk and cow’s milk include Whey and Casein protein. Whilst the ratio of Whey/Casein varies, the average ratio in breastmilk is 60% Whey and 40% Casein during early lactation. This then decreases to approximately 50% Whey and 50% Casein in late lactation. We have reflected this in our formulation. Also the levels of vitamins and minerals vary slightly between Stage 1 and Stage 2 and this is based on babies dietary needs and requirements as they grow (babies are often consuming solids between 6-12 months so receive vitamins and minerals through their food also).

If you’re not sure about changing stages, we’d suggest asking your GP or health professional as they will be able to advise specifically for your baby’s needs. Any other questions be sure to get in touch, we’re here to help!