The effect of a plant-based pediatric nutrition drink based on almonds and buckwheat on reported relief of intolerance symptoms: retrospective analysis of a parent survey

Author:

Bridges Kayla M1,Bar-Yoseph Fabiana2,Meyer Rosan3,Mizrahi Renana2,Vanderhoof Jon4

Affiliation:

1. Else Nutrition USA, Inc

2. Else Nutrition GH.

3. Imperial College

4. Harvard Medical School

Abstract

Abstract Background There is a demonstrated need for pediatric plant-based alternatives that are non-soy, low in added sugars, and have age-appropriate nutrient profiles. In the absence of prospective clinical trial data, it is beneficial to evaluate parent-reported health-related outcomes. This study aims to assess the use of a commercially available low-sugar, non-soy pediatric whole plant-based formula with a novel complementary protein source based on minimally processed almonds and buckwheat. Methods: A retrospective analysis of anonymized data from a parent-reported consumer survey was conducted with an IRB waiver. Survey content included questions related to usage, demographic and anthropometric information, and other pertinent nutrition-related outcome data. Descriptive and exploratory analyses were conducted, and further analyses were conducted on two identified subgroups. Quantitative growth analyses were conducted for available/valid data using multiple regression analysis. Results: Significant improvements were subjectively reported for weight gain, stool patterns/consistency, tolerance, and general acceptance since using this novel product. Parents reported overcoming more than 80% of growth problems and a reduction in over 75% of symptoms related to gastrointestinal tolerance and skin rash. Conclusion: These novel whole plant-based complete nutrition products were accepted and well tolerated by toddlers and children experiencing clinical symptoms not otherwise addressed by previous nutrition products.

Publisher

Research Square Platform LLC

Reference19 articles.

1. Chehade M, Meyer R, Beauregard A (2019) Feeding difficulties in children with non–IgE-mediated food allergic gastrointestinal disorders. Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology 122

2. Review of infant feeding: Key features of breast milk and infant formula;Martin CR,2016

3. Brusati M, Baroni L, Rizzo G et al (2023) Plant-Based Milk Alternatives in Child Nutrition. Foods 12

4. North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition Position Paper: Plant- based Milks;Merritt RJ,2020

5. Fuchs GJ, Abrams SA, Amevor AA et al (2023) Older Infant-Young Child “Formulas.” Pediatrics. https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2023-064050

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