Milk Powder. Sucrose or chillrun good?

For a child over 2 years old, it’s important to choose a milk nutrient powder that is both nutritionally balanced and low in added sugars, especially if you are concerned about your child’s sugar intake. Many commercial products, including popular brands, do tend to have added sugars which are not ideal for healthy growth and to prevent future risk of obesity and dental issues. Pediasure Zero Sucrose may be a better option compared to regular Pediasure, as it is specifically formulated without added sucrose (table sugar). This makes it more suitable if you are looking for a lower sugar option. However, please check the ingredient label for other forms of sweeteners or sugars, as sometimes "zero sucrose" formulas may contain other sweeteners such as fructose, maltodextrin, or artificial sweeteners. Chillrun—there is less clinical data or published information about this product’s sugar content and nutritional profile, so I recommend reviewing the nutritional information label carefully or consulting your pharmacist or pediatrician before use. In my opinion, for most healthy children over the age of 2 years who are eating a varied diet, milk nutrient powders are often not necessary if the child's diet includes: Dairy or dairy alternatives (milk, curd, cheese, paneer) Fruits and vegetables Grains and pulses Protein sources (eggs, lentils, beans, fish, or chicken) Instead of commercial powders, you can sometimes meet your child’s nutritional needs with a regular balanced diet. If you feel your child is a fussy eater or is at nutritional risk, choose supplements only after consulting your pediatrician.