Hello, I understand your concern. Well your baby is absolutely growing well. Continue exclusive breast-feeding Vitamin-D supplement is necessary for the growth of infants. As per verified protocols, vitamin-D should be given till 1 year of age calcium supplement augments effective absorption of vitamin-D. Multivitamins have also been recommended, so continue them as Exclusively breast-fed infants lack certain vitamins. These meds have apparently no adverse effects involved if given in appropriate doses.

Hello These medicines are required for the baby and are given in adequate doses. You should continue with these medicines.

Hello These supplements are commonly prescribed for babies with slightly low birth weight or when exclusive breastfeeding is practiced. They are safe in the current doses, but review is necessary every 2–3 months to ensure continued need. Vitamin D3 (Uprise D3): Exclusively breastfed babies are at risk of Vitamin D deficiency, as breast milk alone may not provide enough. Supplementation of 400 IU/day is widely recommended. Calcium + Phosphorus (Calcimax P): Provides support for bone growth and mineralization, especially if there were concerns regarding low birth weight or nutritional gaps. It also complements the effect of Vitamin D. Bevon (Multivitamin syrup): A multivitamin syrup that usually includes B-complex, Vitamin A, C, D, and E. This supports general growth and may be given if there’s concern about micronutrient insufficiencies. there is some nutrient overlap between: Bevon and Uprise D3 (both may provide Vitamin D), Calcimax P and Bevon (both may include Vitamin D and minerals). However, the doses prescribed here appear to be within the tolerable upper limits for infants if continued short-term and monitored.

I understand your concern. In case your baby is preterm baby then continue these supplements otherwise if baby is full term baby only give vit D and start iron  at ard 7 months.

Exclusively breastfed babies do not get sufficient quantities of vitamin d since breast milk is deficient in same. Uprise d3 is given in sufficient quantity - 400 IU per day. You can continue same till at least 1 year of age. Formula fed infants similarly will not require it but then formula doesn’t have the magical qualities of breast milk! Others are really not required, in fact I will advise against them. Calcium in supplements is often shown to have side effects- it tends to deposit in kidneys when it’s in excess. Similarly, vitamin A will be sufficient in breast milk. Given unnecessarily gets stored in liver and has its bad side effects ( we see headaches in older children - so we will see parallel effects in babies) So in summary others are not required - we give them in special cases like underweight babies

Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment

Continue the given medicine