Formula mixing calculator

Your dietitian names a strength, the can gives you scoop numbers, this does the algebra.

Show volumes in

1. What are you starting with?

How much? (ml)

2. What strength did your dietitian ask for?

3. About your powder

Calories in one scoopOn the can's label or your recipe sheet. Most standard infant formulas are 40 to 45.Volume one scoop adds (ml) · optionalPowder raises the total volume a little. If the can doesn't say, leave blank and we'll use a typical 3 ml per scoop.

Trusted resources

Places the tube-feeding community actually uses. We link, we don't author: medical guidance belongs to professionals.

Feeding Tube Awareness FoundationThe parent community's home base: tube types, daily life guides, and Feeding Tube Awareness Week each February.
Oley FoundationNonprofit for home tube and IV nutrition families: equipment help, conferences, and peer support.
CHOP: Gastrostomy Tube CareChildren's Hospital of Philadelphia's plain-language guides to G tube care and troubleshooting.
Nationwide Children's: NG Tube GuidesStep-by-step NG tube placement, checks, and care instructions.
Complex ChildA monthly magazine written by parents of medically complex children, with a deep tube-feeding archive.