We left with one sample can (yes, one) and were told to try it for 14 days and if that didn't work, the doctor would write out a prescription for a proton-pump inhibitor to treat their reflux.

The nurse talked about how Similac provided 5 new cases of formula for her newborn, and every fixture in the office had 'Similac' plastered on it.Īt the second appointment, the doctor decided that rather do anything for reflux, that changing them to Similac Neosure would be the 'solution.' We have been having reflux issues, and the pediatrician's office was obviously a 'Similac' office. NeoSure clumps in the can and is even worse trying to mix. I suggest that you first check with your pediatrician, but I made the switch because EnfaCare has virtually no clumping and you can see how finely ground the powder is. I went ahead and tried Enfamil's EnfaCare and LOVED it! To me the powder is more finely ground and it mixes a whole lot better than NeoSure - a lot less clumping and less air bubbles! I checked with my pediatrician and she said both products were fine and that most hospitals have deals with formula makers and that is who they go with and those are the products they use and recommend. I also checked the label and both products are higher calorie and are for conditions such as prematurity.

One evening my husband brought home Enfacare instead of NeoSure.

In my area (Northern Virginia) there isn't much difference in price between NeoSure or EnfaCare. Brown's bottles and was very careful to try and reduce the air bubbles when I mixed up a batch of formula.

Enfamil enfacare samples