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The role of dietary fibre in infancy and its impact on the gut microbiome and health
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INFORMATION FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL USE ONLY

Find Out About The Role of Prebiotics In Supporting A Healthy Gut Microbiota Below

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Don't miss out on this insightful webinar with Lucy Jackman, lead dietitian in the MDT gastro-allergy and neurogastroenterology services at Great Ormond Street Hospital.

'The Baby Biome'
The role of dietary fibre in infancy and its impact on the gut microbiome and health

Webinar date: Wednesday 23rd October
Time: 6:30pm - 7:30pm (BST)

In addition to serving as the lead dietitian in the MDT gastro-allergy and neurogastroenterology services at Great Ormond Street Hospital, Lucy also runs her own private practice called The Happy Tummy Dietitian. In her practice, she provides support to children with gastrointestinal problems, including GI allergy, constipation, chronic diarrhoea, IBS, coeliac disease, IBD, and more. In this webinar you will:

Gain valuable insights into the role of prebiotics (HMOs and GOS) in supporting a healthy gut microbiota and managing constipation.
Learn practical tips to share with parents and enhance your guidance as a healthcare professional.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE: We believe that breastfeeding is the ideal nutritional start for babies and we fully support the World Health Organization's recommendation of exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life followed by the introduction of adequate nutritious complementary foods along with continued breastfeeding up to two years of age. We also recognise that breastfeeding is not always an option for parents. We recommend that healthcare professionals inform parents about the advantages of breastfeeding. If parents choose not to breastfeed, healthcare professionals should inform parents that such a decision can be difficult to reverse and that the introduction of partial bottle-feeding will reduce the supply of breast milk. Parents should consider the social and financial implications of the use of infant formula. As babies grow at different rates, healthcare professionals should advise on the appropriate time for a baby to begin eating complementary foods. Infant formula and complementary foods should always be prepared, used and stored as instructed on the label in order to avoid risks to a baby's health. The product should be used only on the advice of independent persons having qualifications in medicine, nutrition, pharmacy, or other professionals responsible for maternal and childcare.

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