Brauer uses SunActive Fe ®, which is a form of iron with a specialised coating. This coating means the iron may bypass the stomach to be absorbed in the intestine instead, making it kinder to the tummy.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
During times when your child’s dietary intake may fall short, supplements that do not contain any B vitamins may be administered at any time of day.
If the product contains any B vitamins, it is best to administer the product to your child in the morning. As B vitamins are involved in supporting energy production it may be more difficult for your child to fall asleep if they are taken at bedtime.
Always follow the storage directions as specified on pack.
If you have any existing medical conditions and/or are taking any medications, always talk to your health professional before using complementary medicine.
Brauer’s range of vitamin products for children are specifically formulated with the unique needs of different life stages in mind.
All of our supplements are at least 98% sugar-free and come in great-tasting liquid or soft gel formats to ensure they are easy to administer.
All Brauer products may be used until the printed expiry date.
If your child consumes more than the recommended amount of any product, seek the advice of a health professional or contact the Poisons Advice Line on 131 126.
No, Brauer does not sweeten any of our products with fructose. Fructose is very sweet and is commonly used in soft drinks and processed foods.
At Brauer, we understand that children can be fussy and that ease of use is important to you.
Our liquid products are easy to administer to children of all ages and can often be mixed into juice, water or their favourite foods.
Brauer products are available for purchase in leading pharmacies across Australia. Our nationwide directory can help you to find a stockist near you.
If your local pharmacy doesn’t carry your favourite Brauer product, you can ask them to order it on your behalf.
Alternatively, you can shop our full range online here.
No, NYDA® express is not available for express shipping.
No, Brauer’s international shipping charges exclude all customs and any additional charges. It is the sole responsibility of the parcel recipient to pay these costs.
For your peace of mind, we offer a 30-Day Money Back Guarantee across our entire range.
If you’re not completely satisfied with your Brauer purchase, simply return it to Brauer Natural Medicine, PO Box 2334, Tanunda SA, 5352 along with proof of purchase for a full refund of the purchase price (excluding delivery charges).
Alternatively, you may request to receive a replacement product instead of a monetary refund.
Please note, Brauer cannot accept a returned product after its expiration date.
Brauer deliveries may be shipped to PO Boxes and Parcel Lockers, however these orders must be delivered via Australia Post and are therefore subject to delays outside of Brauer’s control.
Where practical, we recommend having your items delivered to an attended address to help prevent delivery delays.
No, NYDA® express is not available for international shipping.
Shipping costs are calculated at the checkout dependent on your order’s weight and delivery location.
Standard Shipping: $8.95. Free for orders over $25.00
Express Shipping: $18.00. Free for orders over $99.00
New Zealand: $15.00
All other international orders: $46.00
Please note Brauer’s international shipping charges exclude all customs and any additional fees. It is the sole responsibility of the parcel recipient to pay any additional charges.
International delivery times vary depending on the shipping location. Most parcels will arrive in your country within 4-7 business days.
Actual delivery time frames may depend on the speed of your local postal network. You may track your order online via the DHL website.
Brauer dispatches orders from Monday to Friday. Orders placed after 8am ACDT are dispatched the following business day. Delivery times are reliant upon delivery location and stock availability.
Standard Shipping: 2-7 business days after dispatch. You can use the TOLL website to track your order.
Express Shipping: 1-3 business days after dispatch. You can use the TOLL website to track your order.
Note: Orders shipped to PO Boxes and Parcel Lockers are sent via Australia Post and may encounter longer shipping periods.
For domestic orders, Brauer uses Australia Post to deliver to PO Boxes and Parcel Lockers, and TOLL IPEC to deliver to all other standard addresses. Express orders are shipped using TOLL overnight bags. International orders are managed by DHL & EMS (Australia Post).
All orders will be dispatched from our warehouse within 1-2 business days (Monday-Friday), subject to stock availability.
For TOLL IPEC deliveries, once your order has been collected from our warehouse, you will receive an order confirmation email with a unique tracking number. You can use this to track your order on the TOLL website.
For deliveries to PO Boxes and Parcel Lockers, you will receive a confirmation email with a tracking number that you can use to track your order on the Australia Post website.
For international deliveries, you will receive a confirmation email with a tracking number that you can use to track your order on the DHL website.
DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) is an omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid that supports your baby’s healthy brain and retina development during pregnancy. It accounts for 97% of all omega-3 fatty acids in the brain.
During pregnancy and their first years of life, DHA is deposited in your child’s brain at an accelerated rate, which plays an important role in supporting their brain development and cognitive function.
To learn more about the role of omega-3 DHA, click here.
During pregnancy and breastfeeding, iodine helps to support your baby’s organ and tissue development. It’s particularly important for supporting their healthy brain development.
You can find more information about pregnancy nutrition here.
Folate is an especially important nutrient during preconception, pregnancy and breastfeeding.
During preconception, folate helps to prevent neural tube defects such as spina bifida. Once you fall pregnant, it helps to support a healthy pregnancy and healthy placental growth.
You can find more information about pregnancy nutrition here.
The 1000 days between a baby’s conception and their 2nd birthday are widely recognised as a unique and influential period, during which the foundations of the child’s lifelong health may be laid.
Experts suggest these first 1000 days (a period of time when the health and wellbeing of a mother and her child are closely linked) have the potential to influence the child’s ability to grow, learn and thrive.
To learn more about the importance of the first 1000 days, click here.
The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstericians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG) recommends that women planning to fall pregnant should take a folate supplement containing no less than 0.5mg of folic acid every day.
This supplement should be taken for at least one month prior to conception and during the first three months of pregnancy to help reduce the risk of neural tube defects and spina bifida.
RANZCOG also recommends a 150mcg per day iodine supplement during preconception, pregnancy and while breastfeeding to help support the baby’s brain development.
You can find more information about pregnancy nutrition here.
The Sleep Health Foundation recommends that newborns (0-3 months old) get 14-17 hours of sleep per day. Infants (4-11 months old) are recommended to get 12-15 hours of sleep per day, with naps decreasing. But, keep in mind that every baby is different.
Would you like to learn more about how you may support your baby’s healthy sleeping patterns? If so, you can find more information here.
The World Health Organisation recommends that babies are exclusively breastfed until they are six months old.
After this, continued breastfeeding is recommended alongside the introduction of complementary solid foods until the child’s second birthday.
Every mother’s experience with breastfeeding is unique. If your breastfeeding journey doesn’t go as planned keep in mind that any amount of breastmilk is beneficial to both you and your baby.
Medically diagnosed infant colic is a common condition that’s often associated with excessive crying, a baby pulling their legs up to their chest, and loud tummy rumblings.
Babies don’t usually experience medically diagnosed colic once they reach 4 to 6 months old. If you’re child is older than this, it’s unlikely that they’re experiencing colic.
Remember, colic must be diagnosed by a health professional and its exact causes of colic remain a medical mystery. So, if you suspect your child is experiencing colic it’s important to take them to the doctor to rule out any other possible causes of their symptoms.
The teething process is unique to every child and some children may experience pain or discomfort when their first teeth break through.
Teething discomfort may arise for several reasons, including the pressure of the tooth in the gum, the pain of the tooth cutting through the gum, and mild rashes from excess dribbling.
If you have any concerns about your baby’s symptoms, talk to your health professional.
For tips to help relieve your baby’s teething discomfort, click here.
Medically diagnosed infant colic is a common condition that affects approximately 20% of babies. It’s characterised by frequent periods of excessive crying from a baby who is otherwise healthy and well fed.
The main thing to remember about infant colic is that it must be diagnosed by your doctor. If you have any concerns about your baby or suspect they may be experiencing colic, talk to your health professional.
If you’d like to learn more about medically diagnosed infant colic, you can find more information here.
Iron supports your child’s immune system health and helps to maintain their energy levels. It also contributes to the production of new red blood cells and plays a role in circulating oxygen around their body.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to find more information about which minerals are important for your child, click here.
Like calcium, magnesium helps support your child’s healthy muscles and bones. It also contributes to energy production and maintains energy levels in children.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to find more information about which minerals are important for your child, click here.
As a parent, you may be familiar with calcium for it’s role in supporting your child’s strong bones and teeth. But, calcium is also involved in muscle movement, helping the brain send messages around their body.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to find more information about which minerals are important for your child, click here.
Each B-group vitamin has its own unique roles to play within your child’s body. Notably, B-group vitamins help to break down the food your child eats and convert it into energy.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to learn more about which vitamins are important for your child, click here.
In children, vitamin D helps to support calcium absorption, healthy bone growth and development, healthy neuromuscular function, and healthy immune system function.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to learn more about which vitamins are important for your child, click here.
In children, vitamin C helps to support skin health, iron absorption, immune system health, and nervous system health as well as aid healthy bone growth and reduce free radicals formed in the body.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to learn more about which vitamins are important for your child, click here.
The Sleep Health Foundation recommends that pre-school aged children (3-5 years old) get 10-13 hours of sleep per day, with daytime naps deceasing.
School-aged children (6-13 years old) are recommended to get 9-11 hours of sleep per night, with napping stopped entirely.
Keep in mind that every child is unique and sleep times may differ depending on a variety of factors.
Discover how you may help to support your child’s healthy sleeping patterns with a five-step bedtime routine here.
Iron supports your child’s immune system health and helps to maintain their energy levels. It also contributes to the production of new red blood cells and plays a role in circulating oxygen around their body.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to find more information about which minerals are important for your child, click here.
Like calcium, magnesium helps support your child’s healthy muscles and bones. It also contributes to energy production and maintains energy levels in children.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to find more information about which minerals are important for your child, click here.
As a parent, you may be familiar with calcium for it’s role in supporting your child’s strong bones and teeth. But, calcium is also involved in muscle movement, helping the brain send messages around their body.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to find more information about which minerals are important for your child, click here.
Each B-group vitamin has its own unique roles to play within your child’s body. Notably, B-group vitamins help to break down the food your child eats and convert it into energy.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to learn more about which vitamins are important for your child, click here.
In children, vitamin D helps to support calcium absorption, healthy bone growth and development, healthy neuromuscular function, and healthy immune system function.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to learn more about which vitamins are important for your child, click here.
In children, vitamin C helps to support skin health, iron absorption, immune system health, and nervous system health as well as aid healthy bone growth and reduce free radicals formed in the body.
Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
If you’d like to learn more about which vitamins are important for your child, click here.
The Sleep Health Foundation recommends that toddlers (1-2 years old) get 11-14 hours of sleep per day and stop napping in the morning. However, it’s important to keep in mind that every toddler is unique.
Discover how you may help to support your toddler’s healthy sleeping patterns with a calming bedtime routine here.
The Sleep Health Foundation recommends that adults aged over 18 years old get 7-9 hours of sleep each night.
Strains affect the muscles while sprains affect the ligaments (the tissue that connects the bones at the joint).
If you’ve strained a muscle, you may experience muscle tightness, weakness, bruising and a reduced ability to fully stretch the injured muscle.
On the other hand, if you’ve strained a ligament, you may experience swelling, restricted range of motion, bruising and the reduced ability to bear weight.
If you have any concerns about your injury, talk to your health professional.
Phone: 1300 308 108
Fax: +61 8 8563 3398
Email: custserv@brauer.com.au
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