NAN Pro Stage 1 Price and Pack Sizes
The nan pro stage 1 price varies by pack size, retailer, and location. The table below gives indicative ranges for commonly available pack options in India. Prices change frequently, so always check current listings on Apollo Pharmacy or your preferred retailer before purchasing.
Larger packs generally offer a lower cost per 100 g, but check the expiry date before buying in bulk. Once opened, formula should be used within 4 weeks regardless of pack size.
How to Prepare and Store NAN Pro Stage 1 Safely
Correct preparation is critical. Improperly prepared formula can cause serious illness in newborns.
Follow these steps every time:
- Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water before handling formula or equipment.
- Sterilise bottles, teats, and all utensils before each feed.
- Boil fresh water and allow it to cool to around 70 degrees Celsius. This temperature helps reduce the risk of bacterial contamination that can occur in powdered formula.
- Pour the correct amount of cooled boiled water into the bottle first.
- Use only the scoop provided in the pack. Level each scoop with the back of a clean, dry knife. Never heap or pack the powder.
- Add the number of scoops specified on the label for your baby's age and weight.
- Cap the bottle and shake until the powder is fully dissolved.
- Cool the prepared feed to around body temperature (37 degrees Celsius) by holding the bottle under cool running water. Test a few drops on the inside of your wrist before feeding.
Prepared formula should be used within 2 hours at room temperature. Discard any leftover feed after a feed is complete. Store unopened tins in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Contraindications and When Not to Use
NAN Pro Stage 1 is not suitable for every baby. Do not use this formula if your baby has:
- A confirmed or suspected cow's milk protein allergy (CMPA). These babies need a specialised
- hypoallergenic or amino acid-based formula as directed by a doctor.Galactosemia, a rare metabolic disorder that prevents the body from processing galactose. Standard lactose-containing formulas are contraindicated.
- Any condition requiring a specialised medical formula, such as phenylketonuria (PKU) or severe malabsorption. A dietitian and neonatologist must guide feeding in these cases.
If your baby shows signs of intolerance such as persistent vomiting, blood in stools, severe rash, or unusual distress after feeds, stop the formula and consult your pediatrician promptly.
Report adverse events to your healthcare provider or the relevant regulatory authority.