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thread: Nestle launches first innovative (!!) complete feeding system for babies

  1. #1
    ♥ BellyBelly's Creator ♥
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    Feb 2003
    Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Australia
    8,982

    Nestle launches first innovative (!!) complete feeding system for babies

    Nestlé launches BabyNes, the first comprehensive nutrition system for babies, in Switzerland | Nestlé Global

    (check out the link for a pic, the thing looks like an expresso machine)

    Nestlé launches BabyNes, the first comprehensive nutrition system for babies, in Switzerland

    May 25, 2011

    INNOVATION: The BabyNes machine combines state-of-the-art technology with the utmost safety and convenience, and ensures a hygienic, quick and easy bottle preparation.

    Nestlé today announced the launch in Switzerland of its premium BabyNes system, a unique combination of nutrition innovation, high-tech machine technology and after-sales service.

    BabyNes is the world’s first comprehensive nutrition system for infants and toddlers, and is based on Nestlé’s latest scientific achievements in baby nutrition and systems technology. With BabyNes, Nestlé builds on its unmatched expertise in baby nutrition gained over 145 years since the invention of Farine Lactée by Henri Nestlé.

    Nestlé supports exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of an infant’s life, in line with World Health Organisation (WHO) recommendations, and continued breastfeeding thereafter for as long as possible. For babies who are not breastfed, Nestlé provides high-quality breast milk substitutes, such as BabyNes.

    BabyNes offers single-serve formulas for infants and young children up to the age of three years. The composition of the six consecutive formulas meets the evolving nutritional needs in the first three years of life: four formulas in the first year, and one formula for each of the following two years. The customised composition of these products is tailored to suit the growth pattern in early life and the baby’s changing nutritional needs, while taking into account the steady introduction of solid food into the infant’s diet.


    The single-serve portions are sealed in capsules, used in the proprietary BabyNes machine, which recognises each capsule and prepares the bottle with precisely the right dosage and temperature, at the push of a button, in less than one minute. The BabyNes machine combines state-of-the-art technology with the utmost safety and convenience, and ensures a hygienic, quick and easy bottle preparation.

    In addition, BabyNes offers 24-hour customer service via the BabyNes website or via the BabyNes customer service hotline. Customers may use the interactive service on the BabyNes website to understand and track their baby’s growth and changing nutritional needs, to choose the right product type, as well as to order capsules or get more information from professional nutritionists.

    BabyNes goes on sale today exclusively in Switzerland. BabyNes products can be purchased via the BabyNes website or in selected pharmacies and baby stores across Switzerland. BabyNes capsules are dispatched within 48 hours to any address in Switzerland.
    Innovative???? First comprehensive nutrition system???? Quick????? Hygienic????? Sounds like breastmilk to me. I hope people don't buy into this because of the coffee/social culture. Urgh. Boo.
    Kelly xx

    Creator of BellyBelly.com.au, doula, writer and mother of three amazing children
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  2. #2

    Jul 2009
    Out North, Vic
    8,538

    WOW, no offence but are we all really that technologically minded that we can't boil a kettle and fill bottles ourselves, no wonder were becoming a 'lazy' society.
    And of course it comes from Nestle, theres not much more to be said there really, i mean 4 different formula types within the first year and a new one every year after GIMMICK!

  3. #3
    2014 BellyBelly RAK Recipient.

    Mar 2008
    Vic
    4,806

    Oh my.

  4. #4
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    Aug 2007
    adelaide
    1,989

    I am speechless! To use their "advanced technology" to make what is basically a Nespresso machine for infants?????????

  5. #5

    Aug 2009
    Yarra Valley, Victoria
    1,215

    What a great way to waste money! Next they will probably have a pill full of 'nutrition' which will be all baby ever needs.. More time saved again! Ulgh.

  6. #6
    Registered User

    Jul 2006
    Melbourne
    4,895

    I am speechless! To use their "advanced technology" to make what is basically a Nespresso machine for infants?????????
    This is what I thought!

  7. #7
    Registered User

    Oct 2006
    Adelaide, SA
    3,962

    Firstly, I am an exclusive breastfeeder and a big advocate for it.

    Having said that, is it really as terrible as you are making out? Its probably not something I would buy if I was a formula feeder, however if formula feeders purchased it, i really don't see an issue with it. Is it because nestle has launched it? If it were another company would you have the same reaction?

    Technology is advancing in every aspect of our lives, I see this as just that, an advancement in technology.

    Now I'm gonna go


  8. #8

    Jul 2009
    Out North, Vic
    8,538

    Technology is a great thing but how hard is it to make up a bottle, boil the kettle and put the formula in personally i see things like this as a great waste of money and not something i would buy at all and i have formula fed.
    But i think things like wipe warmers and those nappy sack machine things are also a major gimmick and waste of money.. thats just IMO.

  9. #9
    Registered User

    Dec 2005
    In Bankworld with Barbara
    14,222

    OH FFS! does the world really need this?


    I'd have an issue with this no matter who produced it.

  10. #10
    Registered User

    Mar 2008
    North Northcote
    8,065

    it'll be so popular though i reckon...

    TBH the only real problem i have is the use of the language to sell the product. a complete feeding system for babies and toddlers is inaccurate and deceptive. babies and toddlers need alot more than just milk in their diets. and if we go into semantics: it is not a 'first': womens breasts have, for the most part, being doing it well before this little machine.
    i take umbrage with this campaign more than the product itself (and yeah, like ZF i put it in the category of waste such as wipe warmers and nappy wrappers).

  11. #11
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    Nov 2007
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    I thinks its fine. I have a nesspresso machine and I love it, so why wouldnt I buy one for my babys bottles?? Yep I get that the laungage is making it out that its better than BF but hey its not the first company to do that now is it??

    And yes I agree that Breats is best but when you cant then you have to FF so IF people want a machine like this then why not??

    I will still be boiling the jug and making the bottles but again IF people want this machine then why cant they??

    We may as well embrace that technology is a part of life - again though if YOU dont like it then dont buy one - simple!

  12. #12
    Registered User

    Oct 2007
    ★ nor here nor there ★
    4,134

    It doesn't really surprise me it is the way things are going culturally, it appear to be quicker and easier, but in reality it may not be, haivng to clean it etc. Not sure about promoting F until at least 3 years of age for the general populus, I do have have friend that still heavily rely on F for their 4 years old, BUT the type and mixes of F would in now way be possible through that machine.

    It's not for me but I think there is a market out there, purely because it is the way things are going.

  13. #13
    Registered User

    Mar 2011
    Australia
    110

    Personally, I dont see what is so wrong about it... people are too 'lazy' to boil a kettle and make their own coffee these days, we all go out and get take away coffee and buy the expensive machines for at home, why not have one for formula?

    The link says

    Nestlé supports exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of an infant’s life, in line with World Health Organisation (WHO) recommendations, and continued breastfeeding thereafter for as long as possible. For babies who are not breastfed, Nestlé provides high-quality breast milk substitutes, such as BabyNes.
    So to me, it is not like they are saying do this INSTEAD of breast feeding, for some people breast feeding just doesnt work. I know when I was a baby I had a severe reaction to my mums breast milk, I could only have formula... I think it is quite clever.

    That being said, I will being trying breastfeeding my bubba when he/she arrives... but if it comes to it and I can't breast feed, I wouldn't say no to this idea (Just need to convince DH to get me one? haha)

  14. #14
    Registered User

    Feb 2008
    Country Victoria
    5,945

    Firstly, I am an exclusive breastfeeder and a big advocate for it.

    Having said that, is it really as terrible as you are making out? Its probably not something I would buy if I was a formula feeder, however if formula feeders purchased it, i really don't see an issue with it. Is it because nestle has launched it? If it were another company would you have the same reaction?

    Technology is advancing in every aspect of our lives, I see this as just that, an advancement in technology.

    Now I'm gonna go

    Well said. I dont have an issue with it. Kinda funky looking

  15. #15
    Registered User
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    Sep 2008
    Bunbury, Western Australia
    3,963

    Maybe I can launch my boobs, Make some quick cash?

  16. #16
    Registered User

    Dec 2005
    In Bankworld with Barbara
    14,222

    I think that the point of those disagreeing is being missed. Sure some people love their gimmicks and no doubt this will appeal to a lot of people but the problem lies in the fact that they are deliberately marketing this to make formula feeding seem easy and accessible. Not only that, what if the machine fails and gets is wrong and you end up with a sick baby? We are outsourcing almost everything these days to machines and computers and when that happens there is more room for error. I'd expect that it would have to be cleaned otherwise you run the risk of milk being trapped inside it to fester. If someone doesn't clean it properly or simply can't be bothered (I've seen some grotty coffee machines in my time!) then it defeats the purpose of it being hygenic doesn't it?

    MrsCptAwesome, Nestle and all the other companies have that 'line' on their products because they have to, not because they really believe it or advocate for BFing. If women breastfeed they can't make money can they? So it is in their own interests to make formula feeding seem attractive.

  17. #17
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    Nov 2007
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    I agree Trillian - but I have also seen people not make bottles up correctly the "old" way and I sure as hell have seen people leave their bottles around and not wash them as they should - so I guess it can be said about everything.

    Each to their own I say.

    Lets not make this into a FF v's BF debate AGAIN! I get that people dont like Nestle and some dont like FF - but in the end this is a PRODUCT that is available - and people will either choose to use it or they will not.

  18. #18
    Registered User

    Jan 2011
    Perth, WA
    1,245

    Not something I would buy...but I don't have a coffee machine either because it is just as easy to make it myself.
    But I can see where something like this would be extremely popular...especially with the 'in' crowd who have to have all thing innovative and technologically advanced.
    It is just a gimmick...a way for nestle to increase their profits and it will probably work.

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