karena sampe skg masalah susu formula (katanya product lokal) yang mengandung bakteri itu masih simpang siur dan gak ada kejelasan, makanya biar Moms semua gak bingung nih aku ada nemu artikel di Blog http://www.enterobactersakazakiiblog.com/ yang isinya cara menyiapkan susu formula yang benar supaya bacteri Enterobacter sakazakii (E.sakazakii) itu gak berkembang.
Memang agak repot sih cara nyiapinnya, but it's worth to our baby, right?
here's the article :
Irish Offer Ten Step Plan to Nail E. sakazakii
Posted on February 11, 2008 by E. Sakazakii Lawyer
Vhi, the Irish private health insurer, and Safefood, Ireland's food safety promotion board, are promoting a new 10 step procedure to keep baby bottles safe from Enterobacter sakazakii.
Dr Cliodhna Foley-Nolan, Director, Human Health and Nutrition at Safefood warned that powdered infant formula is not a sterile product and has the potential to cause illness if not prepared properly. In rare circumstances, powdered infant formula can contain the bacterium Enterobacter sakazakii (E.sakazakii) and other harmful bacteria. These bacteria can cause illness in infants. Babies under 2 months are most at risk. However, making up the formula using water that is above 70°C will kill E.sakazakii and any other bacteria like salmonella that may be present, said Dr Foley-Nolan
Vhi and Safefood say if parents and carers follow the 30-minute rule any harmful bacteria will be killed. The 30 minute rule means that after boiling fresh water, the water is left to cool for 30 minutes before adding the powdered infant formula.
Here are the 10-steps on making baby’s bottles safely are:
1. Boil water
2. Leave to cool for 30 minutes but no longer
3. Clean surfaces, wash hands
4. Read the instructions on the formula’s label carefully
5. Pour the boiled water into sterile bottle
6. Add formula using scoop provided
7. Shake well
8. Cool quickly
9. Check temperature is cool enough for baby
10. Throw away any unused feed after 2 hours.
Enterobacter sakazakii in infant formula
Posted on February 7, 2008 by E. Sakazakii Attorney
The Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN) regulates infant formula manufacturers to ensure that all infant formula sold in the United States is safe for babies to consume. FDA conducts yearly inspections at infant formula manufacturing plants, and collects and analyzes product samples.
Baby formula can be purchased in either powder, liquid concentrate, or ready-to-feed form. Powdered infant formula has been identified as the source of E. Sakazakii outbreaks, and adherence to proper formula preparation is important to prevent the growth of any bacteria that could be present in the formula.
According to FDA:
In most cases, it's safe to mix formula using ordinary cold tap water that's brought to a boil and then boiled for one minute and cooled. According to the World Health Organization, recent studies suggest that mixing powdered formula with water at a temperature of at least 70 degree C—158 degrees F—creates a high probability that the formula will not contain the bacterium Enterobacter sakazakii—a rare cause of bloodstream and central nervous system infections. Remember that formula made with hot water needs to be cooled quickly to body temperature—about 98 degrees F—if it is being fed to the baby immediately. If the formula is not being fed immediately, refrigerate it right away and keep refrigerated until feeding.

