Healthcare Professionals

We value the vital role that healthcare professionals play in supporting parents and caregivers through early life nutrition decisions. Our healthcare professionals hub brings together current scientific information to support professional understanding of goat milk formula and early life nutrition.

Here, we explore the clinical and scientific evidence relating to whole goat milk formula, with the aim of providing clear, evidence-based information relevant to clinical practice.

Brought to you by the #1 most researched goat milk formula.

Science-led Goat Milk Formula

Nannycare whole goat milk formula is designed around the natural composition of goat milk. Made with whole goat milk as the only source of protein, with approximately 50% of the fat derived from natural goat milk fat. Goat milk naturally contains A2-type proteins and has a different allergen profile compared with cow’s milk. The formulation provides key nutrients appropriate for infants and young children.

Digestive Comfort

Goat milk has a unique protein composition and naturally contains A2-type proteins that behave differently during digestion.

Lower Key Allergens

Nannycare whole goat milk formula contains lower allergens* and may reduce the risk of eczema.

Natural Bioactives

Our formulation approach uses whole goat milk and limits unnecessary processing steps, preserving naturally occurring bioactive components.

Safe & Well-tolerated

Nannycare whole goat milk formula is clinically proven to be safe, effective and well-tolerated, suitable when breastfeeding is not possible.

World Leading Research

Nannycare whole goat milk formula is backed by an extensive research programme and over 30 years of expertise in infant formula development. Nannycare is made in partnership with the Dairy Goat Co-Operative in New Zealand, the pioneers and inventors of the very first goat milk formula.

The scientific evidence base includes over 60 publications in peer-reviewed scientific journals, of which 43 focus specifically on goat milk nutrition.

Nannycare Whole Goat Milk Formulation

Made with whole goat milk as the only source of protein and ~50% of fat from the goat milk fat, Nannycare is naturally A2, lower in key allergens, and provides a range of nutrients appropriate for infants and young children.

Sustainability at Nannycare

Nannycare works in partnership with the Dairy Goat Co-operative in New Zealand, where goat milk is produced within a pasture-based dairy system using 100% renewable electricity. Independent assessments indicate that this system can deliver a comparatively low dairy carbon footprint, including when transport to the UK is considered.

The Dairy Goat Co-operative holds an EcoVadis Bronze sustainability rating, and in the UK Nannycare is ClimatePartner certified, reflecting a commitment to transparent environmental management.

Our Nannycare range

Nannycare offers a range of whole goat milk formulas designed to support nutritional needs across early childhood. The range includes Stage 1 First Infant Milk, suitable from birth when breastfeeding is not possible or chosen, Stage 2 Follow On Milk from 6 months as part of a mixed diet, and Stage 3 Toddler Milk for young children from 1 year.

Each stage is formulated using whole A2 goat milk as the sole milk source, with a consistent formulation approach across the range.

Frequently Asked Questions

Nannycare was founded to explore goat milk as a scientifically distinct alternative to cow’s milk as a base for formula. Research has demonstrated that goat milk has compositional differences compared with cow’s milk, and it has been established as a suitable base for infant formula under UK and EU regulations.

Nannycare is supported by a substantial body of peer-reviewed scientific research into goat milk and goat milk formula. This includes over 60 peer-reviewed publications, reflecting more than 30 years of research into goat milk nutrition, with 43 publications focused specifically on this area.

Goat milk formula should not be given to infants with cow’s milk protein allergy unless under the direction of a suitably qualified healthcare professional.

Goat milk formula is not suitable for infants with lactose intolerance. Any feeding changes should be discussed with a healthcare professional.

References

  1. Amalfitano et al. J Dairy Sci 2020;103:11190-11208
  2. Wang et al. Food Hydrocolloids 2019;96:161-170
  3. Li et al. Foods 2022;11:1737
  4. Hodgkinson et al. J Dairy Sci 2012;95:83-90
  5. Carpenter E & Prosser C. (2017, May). [Abstract presentation]. ESPGHAN, Prague, Czech Republic.
  6. Gallier et al. Nutrients 2020;12:3486
  7. Hernell et al. J Pediatr 2016;173S:S60-5
  8. Prosser et al. Int J Food Sci Nutr 2008;59(2):123-133
  9. Gutierrez-Castrellon et al. Br J Nutr 2007;98 Suppl1,S64-7
  10. Gallier et al. Nutrients 2020;12:3486
  11. Hernell et al. J Pediatr 2016;173S:S60-5

This content you are accessing is intended for healthcare professionals only

If you are not a healthcare professional, please visit our dedicated consumer website at www.nannycare.co.uk.

Breastfeeding is best for babies. Introducing partial bottle feeding could negatively affect breastfeeding. Professional advice should be sought before using an infant formula. Good maternal nutrition is important for breastfeeding, and reversing a decision not to breastfeed can be difficult.

Proper use of an infant formula product is important to the health of the infant. Infant formulas should be used as directed.

All information on the following pages about infant formulas is provided for educational and informational purposes only.