买了60D没有卡，现在的卡槽比40D的小# PhotoGear - 摄影器材
k*o
1 楼
加DHA+PROBIOTIC的那种？
有很多好评， 可最近看到的一个REVIEW吓我一跳：
Parents, be aware: contains neurotoxic chemicals that definitely AREN'T
organic!, March 17, 2010
By Concerned Parent (Pennsylvania, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: HAPPYBELLIES Oganic Baby Cereals, DHA + Probiotic,
Organic Brown Rice Cereal, 7-Ounce Canisters (Pack of 6) (Grocery)
Parents, before buying this stuff, do quick Google search for The
Cornucopia Institute's report entitled "Replacing Mother - Imitating
Human Breast Milk in the Laboratory" or follow this link: [...]
This Happy Bellies rice cereal contains Martek Corporation's laboratory-
produced oils containing DHA and ARA. As we all know by now, DHA and ARA
are considered important nutrients for rapidly developing infants. But
laboratory-produced DHASCO and ARASCO (Martek's names for their
proprietary oils) are materially different from the fats found in a
mother's breast milk. Martek's products are extracted from fermented
algae and fungus, with the use of the synthetic solvent hexane, a
neurotoxic chemical. They contain only 40 to 50% DHA and ARA, with the
balance being sunflower oil, diglycerides, and nonsaponifiable
materials.
These components are not found in human breast milk, and the
triglycerides carrying DHA and ARA are not identical to
those found in human breast milk, and have never been part of the diet
for human infants. Most frighteningly, neurotoxic chemicals -- which are
NOT organic in any way -- are used to manufacture these oils. These oils
are not organic, are not regulated or approved by the USDA or FDA, and
are added in violation of federal organic regulation.
The authors of the report investigated how a toxic chemical is used as
processing agents in the manufacturing process, the inadequate testing
for safety, and most importantly, how some infants are experiencing
serious adverse reactions from consuming formula and foods supplemented
with these oils.
"This report presents a disturbing look at the addition of novel
ingredients into infant formula," says Marsha Walker, Executive Director
of the National Alliance for Breastfeeding Advocacy. "The FDA has
received scores of reports on the adverse effects of these ingredients,
but, to date, the public's only access to these is through Cornucopia's
Freedom of Information Act request. This report will help alert the
health care community and federal agencies to some of the adverse
effects of added DHA and ARA in infant formulas."
The full report can be viewed on The Cornucopia Institute's web page.
[...]
有很多好评， 可最近看到的一个REVIEW吓我一跳：
Parents, be aware: contains neurotoxic chemicals that definitely AREN'T
organic!, March 17, 2010
By Concerned Parent (Pennsylvania, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: HAPPYBELLIES Oganic Baby Cereals, DHA + Probiotic,
Organic Brown Rice Cereal, 7-Ounce Canisters (Pack of 6) (Grocery)
Parents, before buying this stuff, do quick Google search for The
Cornucopia Institute's report entitled "Replacing Mother - Imitating
Human Breast Milk in the Laboratory" or follow this link: [...]
This Happy Bellies rice cereal contains Martek Corporation's laboratory-
produced oils containing DHA and ARA. As we all know by now, DHA and ARA
are considered important nutrients for rapidly developing infants. But
laboratory-produced DHASCO and ARASCO (Martek's names for their
proprietary oils) are materially different from the fats found in a
mother's breast milk. Martek's products are extracted from fermented
algae and fungus, with the use of the synthetic solvent hexane, a
neurotoxic chemical. They contain only 40 to 50% DHA and ARA, with the
balance being sunflower oil, diglycerides, and nonsaponifiable
materials.
These components are not found in human breast milk, and the
triglycerides carrying DHA and ARA are not identical to
those found in human breast milk, and have never been part of the diet
for human infants. Most frighteningly, neurotoxic chemicals -- which are
NOT organic in any way -- are used to manufacture these oils. These oils
are not organic, are not regulated or approved by the USDA or FDA, and
are added in violation of federal organic regulation.
The authors of the report investigated how a toxic chemical is used as
processing agents in the manufacturing process, the inadequate testing
for safety, and most importantly, how some infants are experiencing
serious adverse reactions from consuming formula and foods supplemented
with these oils.
"This report presents a disturbing look at the addition of novel
ingredients into infant formula," says Marsha Walker, Executive Director
of the National Alliance for Breastfeeding Advocacy. "The FDA has
received scores of reports on the adverse effects of these ingredients,
but, to date, the public's only access to these is through Cornucopia's
Freedom of Information Act request. This report will help alert the
health care community and federal agencies to some of the adverse
effects of added DHA and ARA in infant formulas."
The full report can be viewed on The Cornucopia Institute's web page.
[...]
