Indication:- An ideal tonic for children, promotes growth, helps in proper assimilation and removes digestive disorders like colic and gripe pain.
COMPOSITION: Cal Phos-6x, Ferr Phos-6X, Kali Mur-6X, Nat Phos.-6X, Silicea-6X, Alfalfa-6X.
Packing Size: 120ml

Worried about your child's growth and development?
Every child is an individual. Every child develops at their own pace, usually through the same stages or milestones, and in the same order. Children grow and learn continually, but not in a smooth flowing pattern. Sometimes they practise skills for quite a while and seem as if they will never move on. At other times they learn many skills very quickly. Recent evidence shows that ‘the early years of life are important for laying the foundation for good health and development throughout life’. Every child is unique in his or her own way. Yet, there are certain similarities that children share with each other. A child's growth and development can be divided into four periods that is Infancy, Preschool years, Middle childhood years, Adolescence. Immediately after birth, an infant normally loses about 5 - 10% of his or her birth weight. However, by about age 2 weeks, an infant should start to gain weight and grow quickly. By age 4 - 6 months, an infant's weight should be double the birth weight. During the second half of the first year of life, growth is not as rapid. Between ages 1 and 2, a toddler will gain only about 5 pounds (2.26796Kg.). Weight gain will remain at about 5 pounds (2.26796Kg.) per year between ages 2 - 5. Between ages 2 - 10 years, a child will continue to grow at a steady pace. A final growth spurt begins at the start of puberty, sometime between ages 9 and 15. The child's nutrient needs correspond with these changes in growth rates. An infant needs more calories in relation to size than a preschooler or school-age child needs. Nutrient needs increase again as a child gets close to adolescence. A healthy child will follow an individual growth curve, even though the nutrient intake may be different for each child. Parents and caregivers should provide a diet with a wide variety of foods that is suited to the child's age. Poor nutrition can cause problems with a child's intellectual development. A child with a poor diet may be tired and unable to learn at school. Also, poor nutrition can make the child more likely to get sick and miss school. Breakfast is very important. Children may feel tired and unmotivated if they do not eat a good breakfast.