Femaltiker®

❯ The first and only natural barley malt-based nutritional supplement for mothers during breastfeeding
❯ Femaltiker has a standardized content of beta-glucan

Sale price€24,00
Number: 1 pack
In stock-

The innovative product to promote milk production in breastfeeding women

femaltiker® Bio was specifically developed to optimally meet the special nutritional needs of women during breastfeeding. This product contains a careful selection of specific nutrients that can both initiate and maintain the process of milk production. The barley malt component in femaltiker® Bio has been lightly malted and provides a balanced mixture of high-quality proteins and carbohydrates with high bioavailability. The unique recipe and special processing ensure that the nutrients contained, including the beta-glucans from the barley malt, can be optimally absorbed and used by the body.

Clinically tested

After giving birth, new mothers are often unsure whether they have enough breast milk. When their newborn starts crying, most mothers think that it is hungry.

Many mothers try traditional methods to increase their breast milk supply, but these are not always safe or successful.

We would like to demonstrate that the Lactanell formula in Femaltiker has a positive effect on the production of breast milk.

Femaltiker® increases breast milk quantity and baby’s well-being

A recent observational study shows encouraging progress in breast milk production and baby well-being. The study found that using Femaltiker® according to the following schedule - 2 sachets per day for 14 days - led to significant improvements.

The amount of breast milk expressed increased significantly, which is a major concern for many new mothers. A longer period of active swallowing was also observed in the babies, indicating an increased interest in feeding. There was also an increase in the weight level of the babies, which is a positive sign of their healthy development.

These results underline the potentially beneficial effects of Femaltiker® on breast milk production and newborn well-being.