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Enfamil Gentlease Infant Formula for Fussiness and Gas, Ready To Use, For Babies 0-12 Months, 32-Ounce (Pack of 6)

Enfamil gentlease infant formula for fussiness & gas 32oz. ready to use, for babies 0-12 months. enfamil® gentlease® the gentle change proven to ease fussiness and gas in 24 hours.* easily digested proteins that are partially hydrolyzed. only about 20% lactose similarity to breast milk *versus the same babies at the beginning of the study.

The Enfamil Gentlease infant formula provides a gentle change in diet designed to ease your baby's fussiness and gas in 24 hours. This formula helps provide parents with ease of mind and has approximately 1/5 the lactose of a full-lactose, routine milk-based formula to relieve fussiness and gas. It is compositionally closer to breast milk than a soy-based formula.

Gentlease
At a Glance:
Eases fussiness and gas with reduced lactose (about 1/5 the lactose of a full lactose, routine, milk-based formula) and broken-down proteins


Has DHA and ARA, nutrients that help promote brain, eye, and immune system development


Milk-based blend is similar to breast milk


Developed by Mead Johnson, a leading provider of science-based pediatric nutrition products for over 100 years






Enfamil Gentlease is designed to ease your baby's fussiness and gas.



Has approximately 1/5 the lactose of a full-lactose, routine milk-based formula.
View larger.



Helps promote brain, eye, and immune system development. View larger.
An Enfamil Formula to Help Meet Your Baby's Needs
If your baby's having a hard time with his or her feedings, it's probably because his or her little digestive system is still developing. Fortunately, there's an Enfamil® formula designed to help meet these feeding needs.
For babies with mild feeding concerns like fussiness, gas, or spit up, and for babies with more serious concerns, like cow's milk and food protein allergies, Enfamil offers a selection of formulas. These formulas are formulated with LIPIL, Enfamil's blend of DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) and ARA (arachidonic acid), nutrients found in breastmilk that help support the development of a baby's brain, eyes, and immune system. Whatever your baby's feeding need, there's an Enfamil formula to help meet it.
Specialty Formula for Babies with Digestive Issues
Lactose is the primary carbohydrate found in breast milk and in most milk-based formulas. However, some babies with digestive issues are fussy or gassy on routine formula. That's why the maker of Enfamil created specialty formulas like Enfamil® Gentlease®.
Enfamil Gentlease is patterned after breast milk, but with two small changes: reduced levels of lactose (about 1/5 the lactose of a full lactose, routine, milk-based formula) and an easy-to-digest milk protein blend that has been partially broken down. The formula is designed to help relieve fussiness and gas while ensuring your baby receives the good nutrition he or she needs.
Gentlease has approximately 1/5 the lactose of a full-lactose, routine milk-based formula, helping relieve fussiness and gas with fewer complaints of constipation.
About Enfamil: Inspired by Mom
With over a century of innovation behind it, Mead Johnson strives to be the world's leading provider of science-based pediatric nutrition products. They are dedicated to helping provide infants and children with the best start in life.
Over the years, Mead Johnson has produced an impressive array of infant formula, vitamin, and specialty nutritional innovations including Enfamil, their leading product today. Introduced in 1959, Enfamil has undergone several significant formulations--each one designed to bring it nutritionally closer to breast milk than it was before.
What's in the Box
Enfamil Gentlease 32-Ounce Ready-to-Use.
Information current as of November 19, 2010.


Mead Johnson is proud to have a full line of infant formulas to meet the needs of babies
For NewbornsFor Most InfantsFor Fussiness and Gas

Enfamil PREMIUM Newborn
Enfamil PREMIUM Infant
Enfamil Gentlease
For Colic/Allergy*For Spit UpFor Soy Preference

Nutramigen with Enflora LGG
Enfamil A.R.
Enfamil ProSobee
For Toddlers

For Most Toddlers
Enfagrow PREMIUM Toddler
For Fussiness and Gas
Enfagrow Gentlease
For Soy Preference
Enfagrow Soy
For Older Toddlers
Enfagrow PREMIUM Vanilla
* Due to cow's milk protein allergy

© Brian E Kushner
Didelphimoarphi (pronounced /da??d?lf??m?rfi.?/) is the order of common opossums of the Western Hemisphere. They are commonly also called possums, though that term is also applied to Australian fauna of the suborder Phalangeriformes. The Virginia Opossum is the original animal named opossum. The word comes from Algonquian wapathemwa. Opossums probably diverged from the basic South American marsupials in the late Cretaceous or early Paleocene. A sister group is Paucituberculata (shrew opossums).

Their unspecialized biology, flexible diet and reproductive strategy make them successful colonizers and survivors in diverse locations and conditions. Originally native to the eastern United States, the Virginia Opossum was intentionally introduced into the West during the Great Depression, probably as a source of food.[2] Its range has been expanding steadily northwards, thanks in part to more plentiful, man-made sources of freshwater, increased shelter due to urban encroachment, and milder winters. Its range has extended into Ontario, Canada, and it has been found farther north than Toronto.

Characteristics

Didelphimorphs are small to medium-sized marsupials, with the largest about the size of a large house cat, and the smallest the size of a mouse. They tend to be semi-arboreal omnivores, although there are many exceptions. Most members of this taxon have long snouts, a narrow braincase, and a prominent sagittal crest. The dental formula is:
Dentition
5.1.3.4
4.1.3.4

By mammalian standards, this is a very full jaw. Opossums have more teeth than any other land mammal; only aquatic mammals have more.[citation needed] The incisors are very small, the canines large, and the molars are tricuspid.

Didelphimorphs have a plantigrade stance (feet flat on the ground) and the hind feet have an opposable digit with no claw. Like some New World monkeys, opossums have prehensile tails. The stomach is simple, with a small cecum.

Opossums have a remarkably robust immune system, and show partial or total immunity to the venom of rattlesnakes, cottonmouths, and other pit vipers.[3][4] Opossums are about eight times less likely to carry rabies than wild dogs, and about one in eight hundred opossums are infected with this virus.[5]

[edit] Reproduction and life cycle
Sleeping Virginia opossum with babies in her relaxed pouch

As a marsupial, the opossum has a reproductive system that is composed of a placenta and a marsupium, which is the pouch.[6] The young are born at a very early stage, although the gestation period is similar to many other small marsupials, at only 12 to 14 days.[7] Once born, the offspring must find their way into the marsupium to hold onto and nurse from a teat. The species are moderately sexually dimorphic with males usually being slightly larger, much heavier, and having larger canines than females.[8] The largest difference between the opossum and other mammals is the bifurcated penis of the male and bifurcated vagina of the female (the source of the Latin didelphis, meaning double-wombed). Male opossum spermatozoa exhibit cooperative methods of ensuring the survival of genotypically similar sperm by forming conjugate pairs before fertilization[9] . Such measures come into place particularly when females copulate with multiple males. These conjugate pairs increase motility and enhance the likelihood of fertilization. Conjugate pairs dissociate into separate spermatozoa before fertilization. The opossum is one of many species that employs sperm cooperation in its reproductive life cycle.

Female opossums often give birth to very large numbers of young, most of which fail to attach to a teat, although as many as thirteen young can attach[8], and therefore survive, depending on species. The young are weaned between 70 and 125 days, when they detach from the teat and leave the pouch. The opossum lifespan is unusually short for a mammal of its size, usually only two to four years. Senescence is rapid.[10]

[edit] Diet

Didelphimorphs are opportunistic omnivores with a very broad diet. Their diet mainly consists of carrion and many individual opossums are killed on the highway when scavenging for roadkill. They are also known to eat insects, frogs, birds, snakes, small mammals, and earthworms. Some of their favorite foods are fruits, and they are known to eat apples and persimmons. Their broad diet allows them to take advantage of many sources of food provided by human habitation such as unsecured food waste (garbage) and pet food.
Opossum fur is quite soft.

[edit] Behavior

Opossums are usually solitary and nomadic, staying in one area as long as food and water are easily available. Some families will group together in ready-made burrows or even under houses. Though they will temporarily occupy abandoned burrows, they do not dig or put much effort into building their own. As nocturnal animals, they favor dark, secure areas. These areas may be below ground or above.
Didelphis marsupialis:

© Brian Kushner
Looks like this possum was having a good time raiding the peanut pile. I don't see them very often. This guy looks quite beat up.

Didelphimoarphi (pronounced /da??d?lf??m?rfi.?/) is the order of common opossums of the Western Hemisphere. They are commonly also called possums, though that term is also applied to Australian fauna of the suborder Phalangeriformes. The Virginia Opossum is the original animal named opossum. The word comes from Algonquian wapathemwa. Opossums probably diverged from the basic South American marsupials in the late Cretaceous or early Paleocene. A sister group is Paucituberculata (shrew opossums).

Their unspecialized biology, flexible diet and reproductive strategy make them successful colonizers and survivors in diverse locations and conditions. Originally native to the eastern United States, the Virginia Opossum was intentionally introduced into the West during the Great Depression, probably as a source of food.[2] Its range has been expanding steadily northwards, thanks in part to more plentiful, man-made sources of freshwater, increased shelter due to urban encroachment, and milder winters. Its range has extended into Ontario, Canada, and it has been found farther north than Toronto.

Characteristics

Didelphimorphs are small to medium-sized marsupials, with the largest about the size of a large house cat, and the smallest the size of a mouse. They tend to be semi-arboreal omnivores, although there are many exceptions. Most members of this taxon have long snouts, a narrow braincase, and a prominent sagittal crest. The dental formula is:
Dentition
5.1.3.4
4.1.3.4

By mammalian standards, this is a very full jaw. Opossums have more teeth than any other land mammal; only aquatic mammals have more.[citation needed] The incisors are very small, the canines large, and the molars are tricuspid.

Didelphimorphs have a plantigrade stance (feet flat on the ground) and the hind feet have an opposable digit with no claw. Like some New World monkeys, opossums have prehensile tails. The stomach is simple, with a small cecum.

Opossums have a remarkably robust immune system, and show partial or total immunity to the venom of rattlesnakes, cottonmouths, and other pit vipers.[3][4] Opossums are about eight times less likely to carry rabies than wild dogs, and about one in eight hundred opossums are infected with this virus.[5]

[edit] Reproduction and life cycle
Sleeping Virginia opossum with babies in her relaxed pouch

As a marsupial, the opossum has a reproductive system that is composed of a placenta and a marsupium, which is the pouch.[6] The young are born at a very early stage, although the gestation period is similar to many other small marsupials, at only 12 to 14 days.[7] Once born, the offspring must find their way into the marsupium to hold onto and nurse from a teat. The species are moderately sexually dimorphic with males usually being slightly larger, much heavier, and having larger canines than females.[8] The largest difference between the opossum and other mammals is the bifurcated penis of the male and bifurcated vagina of the female (the source of the Latin didelphis, meaning double-wombed). Male opossum spermatozoa exhibit cooperative methods of ensuring the survival of genotypically similar sperm by forming conjugate pairs before fertilization[9] . Such measures come into place particularly when females copulate with multiple males. These conjugate pairs increase motility and enhance the likelihood of fertilization. Conjugate pairs dissociate into separate spermatozoa before fertilization. The opossum is one of many species that employs sperm cooperation in its reproductive life cycle.

Female opossums often give birth to very large numbers of young, most of which fail to attach to a teat, although as many as thirteen young can attach[8], and therefore survive, depending on species. The young are weaned between 70 and 125 days, when they detach from the teat and leave the pouch. The opossum lifespan is unusually short for a mammal of its size, usually only two to four years. Senescence is rapid.[10]

[edit] Diet

Didelphimorphs are opportunistic omnivores with a very broad diet. Their diet mainly consists of carrion and many individual opossums are killed on the highway when scavenging for roadkill. They are also known to eat insects, frogs, birds, snakes, small mammals, and earthworms. Some of their favorite foods are fruits, and they are known to eat apples and persimmons. Their broad diet allows them to take advantage of many sources of food provided by human habitation such as unsecured food waste (garbage) and pet food.
Opossum fur is quite soft.

[edit] Behavior

Opossums are usually solitary and nomadic, staying in one area as long as food and water are easily available. Some families will group together in ready-made burrows or even under houses. Though they will temporarily occupy abandoned burrows, they do not dig or put much effort into building