food and nutrition research institute department of science and

NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY
(2003)
FOOD AND NUTRITION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Food and Nutrition Research Institute NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY
Department of Science and Technology
CPM 8th EDITION General Santos Ave., Bicutan, Taguig, Metro Manila
Telephone No: 8372071 to 82, Fax No. 8373164, 8376149
Organizational Structure
OIC-Director OIC-Deputy Director
Nutrition Science & Technology Division
Food Science & Technology Division Nutritional Assessment & Monitoring Division
Research Utilization Division
Administrative & Finance Division
6th National Nutrition Survey: Philippines, 2003
Anthropometric Nutrition Survey
Biochemical Nutrition Survey- Anemia Prevalence
The Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI) of the
Department of Science and Technology (DOST), complying with its mandate to define the nutrition situation
in the country, particularly among various population
groups, has been regularly conducting national nutrition
surveys since 1978, and every 5 years thereafter.
The data generated from the NNSs have served as inputs
to national plans and programs such as the MediumTerm Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition (MTPPAN)
1999 - 2004, Medium-Term Philippine Plan of Action
for Children (MTPPAC), Poverty Alleviation Programs,
and the National Food Fortification Act of the Philippines, among others. The same have also been used
as basis for estimating food thresholds and poverty
incidence in the country.
The 6th NNS being the first comprehensive nutrition
survey conducted in the new millennium, will also be
useful in providing the benchmarks by which to gauge
the country’s progress towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDG), which the country
co­­­­m­­­­mitted to when it became a signatory to the UN
Millennium Declaration of 2000. The MDGs include,
firstly, among others, the eradication of extreme poverty and hunger, and the targets include the halving of
the proportion of the population consuming below the
minimum dietary energy requirement and the proportion
of underweight children between 1990 and 2015.
The 6th NNS included four major components, namely:
Anthropometric Nutrition Survey, Biochemical Nutrition Survey, Clinical Nutrition Survey, and Food Consumption Survey. This report focuses on Anthropometric
Nutrition Survey that covered the 0-5 and 6-10 year-old
children, 11-19 year-old preadolescents and adolescents,
pregnant and lactating women, and other adults 20 years
old and over; and the National Anemia Survey of the
Dr. Gemiliano D. Aligui
Dr. Mario V. Capanzana
Ms.Celeste C. Tanchoco
Dr. Mario V. Capanzana
Dr. Ma. Regina A. Pedro
Dr. Lydia M. Marero
Dr. Ferdinand B. Oamar
Biochemical Nutrition Survey Component, covering the
6 month-old infants to 12 year-old children, the pregnant
and the lactating women.
The 6th NNS utilized the Master Sample developed
by the National Statistics Office (NSO) for the 2003
Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES). The
6th NNS covered one of the four replicates, and 50% of
the sampled households therein, permitting the generation of national estimates for the nutrition variables in
the 6th NNS. Using a stratified multi-stage sampling
design, covering all regions and provinces, a total of
5,522 households (95.7%) were covered out of the 5,768
statistically selected or eligible households. All members
of the sample households, which totaled 25,897 were
in­cluded in the Anthropometric Survey. The number
maybe broken down into 4,111 preschool-age children
(0-5); 3,436 primary school children (6-10 years);
1,343 pre-adolescents (11-12 years); 3,513 adolescents
(13-19 years); 11,685 adults; 594 pregnant women and
1,201 lactating mothers. There were 12,507 males and
13,376 females.
Anthropometric measurements such as weight and
height (for subjects ≥2 years) recumbent length (for
children <2 years) were taken from the subjects using
standard techniques. The nutritional status of the children 0-10 years old was determined using the International Reference Standards of the NCHS/WHO, using
weight-for-age, height-for-age and weight-for-height
indices. The Body Mass Index (BMI) was used for the
11-19 years old children, adults and lactating women,
to define different degrees of underweight and overweight, while the Weight-for-Height Table by Months
of Pregnancy developed by FNRI was used to classify
nutritional status among pregnant women.
Blood samples were taken among subjects and hemoglobin was determined by the cyanmethemoglobin
method using a portable spectrophotometer. Normal
levels for hemoglobin was based on WHO, and the
severity and magnitude of nutritional anemia was assessed using the criteria set by FAO/WHO.
157
NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEYcpm 8th eDITION
Anthropometric Survey Results
Prevalence of Malnutrition
Among the 0-5 Year-Old Children
• 72 out of every 100 children have normal weight for
their age, 27 are underweight and 1 child is overweight.
• 69 out of every 100 children have normal height for
their age, 30 are short or underheight, and 6 children
out of a thousand are tall for their age.
• 92 out of 100 children have normal weight for their
height, 5 are thin and 2 are overweight for their
height.
• Translating these prevalences to actual count, an estimated 3.1 million are underweight, 3.5 million are
underheight or short and 525,000 are thin based on
the NSO Projected Population of 2003.
Among the 6-10 Year-Old Children
• 73 out of every 100 have normal weight-for-age, 26
are underweight, and 1 is overweight
• 64 out of every 100 have normal height-forage, and the rest are short or underheight
• 4 out of a thousand children are tall for their
age
• About 2.4 million are underweight and 3.3
million are underheight (2003 NSO Projected Population). (See Table 1.)
Comparison with Past Surveys,
1998, 2001 and 2003
Among 0-5 year-Old Children
• There are reductions of 5.1, 4.1 and 0.7 percentage
points in the prevalence of underweight, underheight
and thinness, respectively, between 1998 and 2003.
For a period of 5 years, average yearly reductions of
underweight and underheight translate to about 1.02
and 0.82 percentage points, respectively.
• The prevalence of overweight for age and overweight
for height increased by 1 and 1.2 percentage points
respectively.
Among 6-10 Year-Old Children
• There are 4.6 and 5.0 percentage points reduction in
the prevalence rates of underweight and underheight,
respectively from 1998 to 2003. Translating these into
average reduction, there are about 0.9 for underweight
and 1.0 for underheight average percentage point
reduc­tion per year.
• The prevalence rate of overweight-for-age increased
from a zero rate in 1998 to a 1.3 prevalence rate in
2003. (See Table 2 below and Table 3 on page 3).
Prevalence of Malnutrition
Among the 11-19 year-Old Children by Age and Sex
• The mean weight of both the preadolescents (11-12
years) and the adolescents (13-19 years) is 43.15
Table 2. Comparison in the prevalence of un­
derweight, underheight and thin among 0-5 year
Classification/ Nutritional status
Weight-for-Age
Underweight
Normal
Overweight
Height-for-Age
Underheight
Normal
Tall
Weight-for-Height
Thin
Normal
Overweight for Height
NEC
1998
2001
2003
32.0
67.6
0.4
30.6
68.4
1.0
26.9 71.7
1.4
34.0
65.7
0.4
31.4
68.0
0.5
29.9
69.5 0.6 6.0
93.0
0.9
0.1
6.3
92.1
1.4
0.1
5.3
92.4
2.1
0.3
Table 1. Percentage distribution of 0-5 and 6-10 year-old children, by NCHS/WHO weight-for-age,
height-for-age and weight-for-height classification: Philippines, 2003
Classification
0-5 Year-Old Children
Number
% Distribution
Weight-for-Age
Underweight
1134
Normal
2925
Overweight 52
Height-for-Age
Underheight
1267
Normal
2819
Tall
25
Weight-for-Height
Thin 224
Normal
3790
Overweight for Height
84
NEC
13
158
6-10 Year-Old Children
Number % Distribution
26.9 942
71.7
2455
1.4 39
25.6
73.1
1.3
29.9
1296
69.5
2128
0.6 12
35.8
63.7
0.4
5.3
92.4
2.1
0.3
-
-
-
-
-
-
CPM 8th EDITION NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY
Among Adults 20 Years Old and Over by Age and
Sex
• The mean height and mean weight of the Filipino
adult population generally decreased in both sexes,
as they grow older.
• More than one-half has normal BMI, about 64 in
every 100. More males than females, and more
younger (20-39 years) than older (40-59 years) adults
have normal BMI levels.
• The females and the middle age adults of 40-59 years
are more proportionally overweight and obese than
the males and the other adult age groups.
• The elderly, 60 years old and over are more proportionally underweight with 23 in every 100.
• The female adults are more vulnerable to both extreme conditions of undernutrition and obesity as
compared with the male adults. Prevalence of CED
(BMI of <18.5) among females is 14.2, which is 3.6
percentage points higher than the males at 10.6. Also,
obesity prevalence among females is 5.7 as against
3.0 among males. (See Tables 6, 7 and 8 on page 4)
Among Pregnant and Lactating Women
• 69 pregnant women in every 100 are considered not
nutritionally-at-risk and 31 are nutritionally-at-risk.
These nutritionally-at-risk women are likely to deliver low birthweight (LBW) babies.
• 71 lactating women are normal in every 100, 12
are underweight and 18 are overweight for their
height.
• Between 1998 and 2003, there is a 4.1 percentage
point decrease in the proportion of nutritionally-at-
Table 3. C omparison in the prevalence of un­
derweight and underheight among 6-10 year-old
children: Philippines, 1998, 2001 and 2003
Classification/
1998 2001 2003
Nutritional status
Weight-for-Age
Underweight
30.2
32.9
25.6 Normal
69.8
66.2
73.1
Overweight
neg.
0.8
1.3
Height-for-Age
Underheight 40.8
41.1
35.8
Normal
59.2
58.7
63.7 Tall
neg.
0.2
0.4
K and their mean height is 149.91 cm. The males'
mean weight is 42.88 K while that of the females is
41.36 K. Their mean height is 152.01 and 147.62 cm,
respectively.
• 26 in every 100 Filipino preadolescents and 12 adolescents are underweight, 4 and 3, respectively are
overweight. There are proportionally normal adolescents than preadolescents with normal weight.
• There are more females than males who have weights
within the normal limits, 54 males against 73 females
out of every 100.
• The proportion of underweight males is twice as
many, 20 in every 100, as the females, at 10 in every
100. Three (3) in every 100 for both males and females are overweight. (See Tables 4 and 5)
Table 4. Mean height and weight of adolescents, 11 to 19 Years old, by age group and by sex: Philippines 2003
Age Group
(years)
Height
11-12
13-19
Male
Female
Mean
Mean
WeightHeight
Both Sexes
Mean
Weight
Mean
Height
Mean
Weight
Mean
(cm)
(kg)
(cm)
(kg)
(cm)
(kg)
30.40
47.03
136.40
157.21
32.60
44.36
139.61
150.36
31.47
45.75
137.96
153.94
Table 5. Percentage distribution of adolescents (11 to 19 years) by BMI classification, by age and by
sex: Philippines 2003
Age Group
(years) & sex
Male
11-12
13-19
All
Female
11-12
13-19
All
Both Sexes
11-12
13-19
All
Underweight <5th
Mild
5th to <15th
Normal
15th to 85th
Overweight
>85th
31.0
17.0
20.5
21.5
21.5
21.5
42.6
58.5
54.6
4.90
2.9
3.4
20.6
6.4
10.10
19.3
11.5
13.5
56.7
78.2
72.7
3.4
3.9
3.8
25.9
12.0
15.5
20.4
16.7
17.7
49.4
67.9
63.2
4.2
3.4
3.6
159
NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEYcpm 8th eDITION
Table 6. Mean height and weight of adults, 20 years old and over by age group and by sex:
Philippines 2003
Male
Age Group
Mean
(years) and Height
Weight
Sex
(cm)
20-39
40-50
163.49
162.6
Female
Mean
Mean
WeightHeight
(kg)
(cm)
60.09
60.52
151.76
151.11
Both Sexes
Mean
Mean
WeightHeight
(kg)
(cm)
51.7
54.2
158.41
156.70
Mean
(kg)
56.44
57.28
Table 7. Distribution of adults by age group and BMI classification: Philippines, 2003
Age Group
(in years) CED
(<18.5)
20-39
40-59
60 and over
All
10.6
10.4
23.4
12.3
Normal
18.5 to <25.0
68.7
58.7
57.5
63.7
Overweight
(25.0 to <30.0)
Obese
(≥30)
17.1
3.6
25.1
5.7
1 5.8
3.3
19.7 4.3
Table 8. Distribution of adults by sex and BMI classification: Philippines, 2003
Sex Male
Female
Both
CED
(<18.5)
10.6
14.2
12.3
Normal
18.5 to <25.0
68.5
58.5
63.7
risk pregnant women or a yearly reduction of 0.82
points.
• For the lactating women, the yearly reduction in
underweight prevalence is lesser at 0.3-percentage
point per year for a 5-year period. (See Tables 9 and
10 on page 5 )
Trends in the Nutritional Status of Children,
1989-90 to 2003
• In the span of 13 years, from 1989/90 to 2003, there
has been a reduction of 7.6 and 10.0 percentage points
in the prevalence of underweight and underheight,
respectively among the 0-5 year-old children. These
translate to average yearly reductions of 0.58 and 0.76
percentage point for underweight and underheight,
respectively.
• Also within the same time frame, thinness and overweight prevalences, however, increased by 0.3 and
0.8 percentage point.
• Among the 6-10 year-old children, the prevalence of
underweight and underheight decreased by 8.6 and
9.0 percentage points, respectively between 1989-90
and 2003. This averages a yearly reduction of 0.66
and 0.69 percentage points, respectively.
• Overweight-for-age prevalence however,
increased by 1.2 percentage points or an average
yearly increase of 0.09 percentage point.
Biochemical Nutrition Survey
Anemia Prevalence Among Specific Population
Groups
Iron deficiency anemia (IDA) occurs if the amount of
iron absorbed is too little to meet the body’s demands.
160
Overweight
(25.0 to <30.0)
Obese
(≥30)
17.9
3.0
21.6
5.7
19.7 4.3
This may due to insufficient iron intake, reduced bioavailability of dietary iron, infections (such as hookworm and malaria), chronic blood loss, and/or increased
iron requirements, as occurring during pregnancy or the
period of growth.
A total of 13,663 individuals were covered in the survey
and the prevalence of nutritional anemia was assessed
using hemoglobin (Hb) levels. The WHO cut-off levels
for hemoglobin and the FAO-WHO criteria were used
for assessing the severity and magnitude of anemia. (See
Tables 12 and 13 on page 5).
Epidemiological Criteria for Assessing Severity and
magnitude of Nutritional anemia in the Population:
See Table 13
• Among infants and children, 6 months to 5 years of
age, 32 in every 100 are suffering from nutritional
anemia
• The youngest group of 6 months to less than one year
of age are the most afflicted with 66% prevalence rate
or about 7 in every 10 infants are anemic
• For the one year-old children, prevalence rate is also
high with more than one-half (53% prevalence rate)
are anemic
• For the other group of children, aged 2, 3, 4 and
5 years, about 35, 25, 19, and 14 out of every 100
children are anemic
• The older age group of 6-12 years, prevalence rate is
37.4%
• Among the pregnant and lactating women, 44 and 42
out of every 100 are anemic
CPM 8th EDITION NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY
Table 12. Normal Hemoglobin Levels
Table 9. Percentage distribution of pregnant women, by weight for height classi­fication: Philippines,
Percentage Distribution
Year Total NutritionallyNot nutritionally
Subjects at-risk
at-risk
<95% ≥95%
1998
2,880
30.7
69.3
2003
594
26.6
73.4
Table 13
Parameter
High Moderate Low
Percent of popu­­lation ≥40.0
10-39
1-9
with Hb Less than
the above cut-off
points especially for
women and children
Percent of population ≥10
1-9
<1
with Hb less than 7.0
g/dL especially women
and children.
Table 10. Percentage distribution of lactating
women, by nutritional status: Philippines, 1998
Year
1998
2003
Nutritional status
Total
Under- Normal Subjects weight 2,990
13.2
73.3
1,201
11.7
70.7
Age/Physiological State Normal Hb Level
(g/dL)
Children: 6 mos. - 6 yrs
11.0
6.1 yrs. -14 yrs
12.0
Pregnant women
11.0
Lactating women
12.0
Overweight
13.6
17.6
• Anemia remains to be a public health concern, particularly among 6 months to one year old, pregnant
and lactating women (see Tables 14 and 15).
Table 14. Prevalence of Anemia by age and Physi-
Age/Physiologic State
6 mos. to < 1 year
1-5 years
53.0
2
24.8
4
5
6 mos. - 5 years
6-12 years
Conclusions
1. There has been a general improvement between 1998
and 2003 in the country’s overall nutrition situation,
affecting various population groups, as evidenced
specifically in the reduction of underweight and
underheight among the 0-5 and 6-10 year-old children, reduction in underweight among pregnant and
lactating women, and reduction in chronic energy
deficiency (CED) among adults.
2.There is however a trend towards increasing over­
weight among adults as well as children.
3. The anemia problem, especially among infants from
6 months to less than 1 year and 11months, pregnant
and lactating women have remained unabated.
4. Considering the target levels set by the Medium Term
Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition (MTPPAN) by
2004 and the Medium Development Goals (MDG) set
for 2015, overall efforts to reduce protein energy malnutrition (PEM) and chronic energy deficiency (CED),
as well as arrest the increasing trend of overweight and
obesity will need to be strengthened.
Number
329
3,291
1
Prevalence
66.0
29.1
626
637
3
34.8
711
660
657
3,620
4,647
18.8
14.0
32.4
37.4
Table 15. Comparison of Prevalence of Anemia by
age and Physiologic state (by speci­fic population
group): Philippines, 2003
Age/Physiologic
State
6 mos. to < 1 year
1-5 years
6-12 years
Pregnant
Lactating
1993
49.2
25.7
42.0
43.6
43.0
1998
56.6
29.6
35.6
50.7
45.7
2003
66.0
29.1
37.4
43.9
42.2
Table 11. Trends in the Prevalence of Underweight, Underheight and Overweight among 0-5 and 6-10
year-old children: Philippines, 1989-90 to 2003
Nutritional Status
1989-90
1992
1993
1996
1998
2001
2003
0-5 Years Old
Underweight
34.5
34.0
Underheight
39.9
36.8
Thinness
5.0
6.6
Overweight
0.6
0.7
6-10 Years Old
Underweight
34.2
32.5
Underheight
44.8
42.8
Overweight
0.1
0.2
% Prevalence
29.9
34.3
6.7
0.4
30.8
34.5
5.2
0.5
32.0
34.0
6.0
0.4
30.6
31.4
6.3
1.0
26.9
29.9
5.3
1.4
30.5
42.2
0.6
28.3
39.1
0.4
30.2
40.8
n
32.9
41.1
0.8
25.6
35.8 1.3
161
CPM 8th EDITION NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY
Drugs Mentioned in the Treatment Guideline
This index lists drugs/drug classifications mentioned in the treatment guideline. Prescribing information of these
drugs can be found in PPD reference systems.
Vitamins and Minerals
Calcium with Vitamins
Agre-Calvit (Refor­mulated)
Calcebone
Calci-Aid
Calcium Sandoz
Calcium-D Redoxon
Calsan
Caltrate Plus
Calvit
Drugmaker's Biotech Calcium Carbonate
Esvical Forte
Miracal
Osteo-4
Rhea Calcium Lactate
Tridin
United Home Calactate
Flouride Preparations
Drugmaker's Biotech Multivitamins + Fluoride
Infaflor Drops
Poly-Vi-Flor
Pediatric Vitamins and
Minerals
Bio-Termin Plus with Lecithin
Biograd
Cabral Children's Food Supplement Vitamin Drops
Celermin
Cherifer Drops with Taurine and CGF
Cherifer Forte Syrup with Taurine and CGF plus Zinc
Cherifer Forte Syrup with Taurine and Double CGF
Cherifer PGM 10-22 with High CGF
Cherifer PGM 10-22 with Zinc
Cherifer Syrup with Taurine and CGF
Cherifer Syrup with Zinc
Children's Clusivol
Chlorvytol Drops with Taurine
Chlorvytol Syrup with Taurine + Lysine and Chlorella Powder
Clusivol Drops
Drugmaker's Biotech Multivitamins + Taurine + Lysine + CGF
Enervon Drops
Enervon-C Plus Syrup
Enouvim
Ferlin
Growee Syrup
Kiddi Pharmaton
Macrobee w/ Lysine
Medgivit Syrup
Memorx IQ Plus Children’s Formula Syrup
Molvite w/ Iron
Nutrilin Drops/Syrup
Nutroplex w/ Iron and Lysine
Pediatifen
Pharex Vitamin Syrup for Kids
Poly-Vi-Flor
Poly-Vi-Sol
Polynerv
Regeron Vita
Regeron Vita with Chlorella
Regeron-C
Rejuvon Kiddi Syrup and Infant Drops
Restor Big
Selvon-C
Supplemin C
Taurex
United American Tiki-Tiki Plus Vitamin Drops
United American Tiki-Tiki Star
Vita-SL w/ Lecithin
Viteron
Z-Vita
Zimuvite
Zinbee
Zoiron
Zuvirille
Pregnancy/Lactation Vitamins
Clusivol OB
Elevit Pronatal
Enhansid
Enouvim OB
Folart
Genalin OD
Hemarate
Iberet-Folic-500
Martham
Materna 1.6
Molvite-OB
Natalac
Natalins M
Natalins-M with Flouride
Natalwiz
OB Max Capsule
OB Smart SG
Pregnamin
Pro-Lacta
Purifol
Rejuvon OB
Usanatal
Vitamins A,D,E
Afaxin
Drugmaker's Biotech Vitamin E
Enat
Enervon-E
Evion
Lecit-E
Myra 300-E
Myra E
Quest Vitamin E
Rhea Vitamin A and D
Rocaltrol
Rovigon
Squibb Vitamin E
Vitamin E w/ selenium
Zyme E-200/E-400/E-600
Vitamin C
Bonalet-Cee
C-4-Kids
Carezee
Ce-Vi-Sol
Cecon 500
Ceelin
Cetrasol
Cetrin Concentrate
Cetrinets Fruteez
Cetrinets Hello Kitty
Cixtor
Delrosa
DLI-Ascorbic acid
Esvicee
Harcee
Incee-Vit
Nutricee
Ped Cee
Pharex Ascorbic Acid
Poten-Cee
Quest Ascorbic Acid
Rhea Ascorbic Acid
Ritemed Ascorbic Acid
United home Ascorbic Acid
Vitamin B- Complex
163
NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEYcpm 8th eDITION
Beta Plus Forte
Centravim
Crescin
Drugmaker's Biotech Silymarine + B1+B6+B12
Drugmaker's Biotech Vitamin B1+B6+B12
Hyper B12 Injection
Hyper BH3
Meganerv 1000
Meganerv-300
Methycobal
Nervafil
Neuro-B's
Neurobase
Neurobexol
Neurobexol Forte
Neurobion/Neurobion 5000
Nevramin
Nuron-E/Hinuron-E
One-Six-Twelve
Oranerv Forte
Pharex Vitamin B-Complex
Polynerv 500/1000
Polynerv-EC
Rubramin
SB-Plex
Seven Seas Vitamin B Complex
Silymarine Plus Vit B-
Complex
Supraneuron
Valtroplex
Vaneular
Vibee
Vitamins with Hormones/Geriatric preparations
Matrovim
Memovit-E
Vitamins/with Minerals
Aminovita
Becedyn
Benutrex C
Berocca
Centrum
Cherifer Premium
Clusivol
Cluvimin
Cyltabs
Drugmaker's Biotech Multivitamins + Minerals
Enerforte
Enervon with E and Zinc
Enervon-C Tablet
Enervon with E & Zinc
Enerzip
164 Esliger
Esvimin
Eurivit M
Fundamin-E
Glutaphos
Homtamin G Plus
Immuvit
Interplex
Josilvite
Juvelon E+
Lyovit
Magniferron
Meganerv-E
Memovit-E
Moriamin Forte
Mosvit
Multi-Sanostol
Nutricap
Nutroplex with Iron and
Lysine Syrup
Ocuvite
Omnivit
One-A-Day
Opstress
Pharemin
Pharex Vitamins Plus Minerals
Pharmaton
Polynerv-E with Lecithin
Provital
Prozinc
Regeron-E Plus
Rejuvenex
Restor-F
Revicon Forte Tablet
Revicon Max
Rogin-E
Seven Seas Multivitamins +
Minerals Capsule
Seven Seas Multivitamins +
Minerals with Ginseng Extract
Seven Seas Multivitamins syrup
SG Glutergen
Siglaton
Stresstabs
Termin-C
Theragran-M
Tracutil
Unicap M
United Home Multivitamins
Vigor-Ace
Vita-SL
Vitafit Globulin Plus/Iron Plus
Vitalivin E
Vitalux/Vitalux Plus
Vitamoren
Appetite Enhancers
Appebon 500
Appebon 500 Syrup
Appebon with Iron
Appebon with Iron Syrup
Appetens
Bio-termin AS
Children's Clusivol
Drugmaker's Biotech Pizotifen
Heraclene
Litec
Mosegor
Mosegor Vita
Propan with Iron
Regeron-E Plus
Hematinics
Am-Europharma Ferrous Sulfate
Ameciron
Brofesol
Cherifer
Children's Clusivol
Dupharon
Femina
Feosol Spansule
Fer-In-Sol
Fergesol
Ferglobin
Ferlin
Ferro-Folsan Plus (Reformulated)
Ferro Sanol Duodenal
Ferroplex
Ferrous Sulfate-Vamsler
Fersulvit
Foralivit
Foramefer
Fortifer/Fortifer-FA
Fumabit
Hanizyn
Harvifer
Hemarate
Hemobion
IBC
Iberet-500 FT
Incremin with Iron
Macrobee w/ Iron
Microferron
Micron-C
Mulvitron
Nakaron
Odiron/Odiron-C
Purifol
Rhea Ferrous Sulfate
Sangobion
Sorbifer Durules
Terraferron
Trev-Iron
Trihemic
CPM 8th EDITION UL Ferrous Fumarate
United Home Ferrous Sulfate
Infant Formulas
Alacta Infant Formula Powder with Fibercal
Alactamil Milk Supplement Powder with Fibercal
Bonna
Dulac/Dulac (with DHA)
Enfalac A+ (with DHA
+ARA)
Enfalac Lactofree
Enfalac Lactofree with
DHA Precursors
Enfalac Premature Formula
Enfalac w/ DHA Precursors
Enfapro A+
Enfapro Lactofree
Enfapro Lactofree with DHA
Enfapro with DHA Precursors
Frisolac
Mylac
NAN 1
NAN H.A. 1 (Hypoallergenic)
Nestogen 1 with DHA +
More Calcium
Nutramigen
S-26
S-26 Gold
Similac Advance with Eye-Q
Similac Neosure
Follow-on Formulas
Bonamil
Dupro/Dupro (with DHA)
Enfapro Follow on Milk
Frisomel
Gain with Eye-Q Nutrition System
Hi-Nulac
NAN 2 w/ Bifidus
Nestogen 2 with DHA + Prebio 1
New Advanced Enfapro
New Advanced Enfapro
w/ DHA
Promil
Promil Gold
Growing-up Formulas
Alactagrow Growing-up Milk Powder with Fibercal
Anchor 1+ Growing-Up Milk
Powder-Chocolate Powder
(Reformulated)
Anchor 1+ Growing-Up Milk Powder Vanilla Flavour
Anchor 3+ Growing-Up Milk
NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY
Powder-Chocolate
Powder
(Reformulated)
Anchor 3+ Growing-Up Milk Powder Vanilla Flavour
Anchor Full Cream Milk Powder
Anchor Full Cream Milk Powder Chocolate Flavour
Bonakid
Dugro 1Plus with Fine Cereals (with DHA)
Dugro 3Plus with Fine Cereals (with DHA)
Dumex 1Plus
Dumex 1Plus Chocolate (with DHA)
Dumex 1Plus Honey
Dumex 1Plus Honey
(with DHA)
Dumex 1 Plus Vanilla (with DHA)
Dumex 3Plus
Dumex 3 Plus Choco (with DHA)
Dumex 3Plus Honey
Dumex 3Plus Honey (with DHA)
Dumex 3Plus Vanilla (with DHA)
Enervon Bright
Enfagrow A+
Enfakid A+
Enfakid Tummy Friendly
Frisogrow
Grow Advance
Lactum
Neslac Honey
Nestle Premium Growing Up
Milk
Nido Calci-N (6+)
Nido Fortified (1+)
Nido Full Cream
Nido Prebio Plus (3+)
Progress
Progress Gold
Promil Kid
Promil Pre-School
Sustagen Junior
UCare 1-2-3 Growing-Up Milk Powder Vanilla Flavour
UCare Powdered Milk Drink
Solid Food Supplements
Gerber Cereals Banana/Gerber Cereals Mixed Fruits/Gerber Cereals MIxed Vegetables
Gerber Cereals Chicken Rice/
Gerber Cereals Nutri-rice/
Gerber Cereals Fish and Vegetable Rice
Gerber Jars
Nestle Baby Cereal Brown Rice
with Prebio1
Nestle Baby Cereal Mixed Fruits
Nestle Baby Cereal Mixed
Vegetables
Nestle Baby Cereal Rice
Nestle Baby Cereal Wheat Banana with Prebio1
Nestle Baby Cereal Wheat with Prebio1
Nestle Baby Rice Meals - Beef Pochero
Nestle Baby Rice Meals - Beef
Stew
Nestle Baby Rice Meals - Chicken Delight
Nestle Baby Rice Meals - Chicken Tinola
Special Formulas
Al 110 Lactose-Free Formula
Alfare
Enfagrow Lactofree
Enfalac A+ (w/ DHA+ARA)
Enfalac-Iron Fortified
Enfalac Lactofree
Enfalac Lactofree w/ DHA Precursors
Enfalac Premature Formula
Enfalac w/ DHA Precursors
Enfapro Lactofree with DHA
Enfapro w/ DHA Precursors
Isomil
NAN H. A. 1
(Hypoallergenic)
NAN H. A. 2
(Hypoallergenic)
Nursoy
Pregestemil
Prenan w/ LCPUFA
Promil Lactose-free
S-26 LF
Enteral/Nutritional Products
Alitraq
Aminoleban EN
Choice DM
Ensure
Ensure Plus
Ensure with Fiber
Essential
Falkamin
Fresubin Original Fibre/Fresubin 165
NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEYcpm 8th eDITION
Original Drink
Glucerna/Glucerna SR
Jevity
Nepro
Nutren 1.0/Nutren Diabetes/
Nutren Fibre/Nutren Junior
Pediasure
Peptamen/Peptamen Junior
Polycose
Promod
Prosure
Providextra
Pulmocare
Reconvan
Suplena
Supportan/Supportan Drink
Sustagen Premium
Maternal and Other Nutritional
Preparations
Anchor Shape-Up Non fat
Milk Powder
Anlene Active Hi-Calcium
Non-Fat Milk Powder
Anlene Active Hi-Calcium
Reduced Fat Milk Powder Chocolate Flavor
Anlene Active Hi-Calcium UHT
Anlene Gold Hi-Calcium Non-fat Milk Powder
Anlene Gold Hi-Calcium
Non-fat Milk Powder Chocolate Flavor
Anlene Gold Hi-Calcium UHT
Anlene Plus Hi-Calcium Non-Fat Milk Powder
Anmum Chocolate Powdered Milk Drink For Pregnant Women
Anmum Powdered Milk Drink
For Pregnant Women
Athena Hi-Calcium Non-fat Milk for Women
Calciumade
Enervon 33
Enervon Prime
Enervon-HP
Enfamama
Gerber for Mom
Nestle Calcium Plus with Fiber
Nesvita
Sustagen Premium Procalcium
Other Food Supplements
Addlife Coq10
Amargozin
Bio-strath
Circulan Dietary Supplement
166
Delrosa
Diaban
Drugmaker’s Biotech Ginkgo
Biloba
Drugmaker’s Biotech Squalene
Esberitox N
Eveprim
Fibermate
Herb-Ace
Illumina
Jamieson Calcium And Magnesium
Leizenzi
Liposorb
Liveraide
Nutrotal
Ohhira
Regen-fros
Remifemin
TMC Pure Ginseng
Vitafit Protein Plus
Viva-Natural Dry Powdered Wakame Seaweed
Zyme Garlicap
Zyme Lecithin
Zymechol
Zymepolis