Milk is an essential source of nutrition for infants and young children, so choosing the right milk for your baby is always a concern for mothers. However, Vietnamese and Western mothers have different approaches to this:

'Western mothers' base their milk choices on clear criteria, whereas Vietnamese mothers often rely on advertising or follow the crowd.

'Western mothers' research milk information online, send emails to manufacturers to clarify doubts, while Vietnamese mothers tend to listen to advertising, advice from relatives, friends, or salespeople.

'Western mothers' select formula milk with suitable nutritional compositions for their children, while Vietnamese mothers believe the more expensive the milk, the better its quality.

'Western mothers' compare basic standards such as nutritional ingredients, formula, etc., and opt for competitively priced options, whereas Vietnamese mothers adhere to the belief that 'The more expensive the milk, the better its quality.'

'Vietnamese mothers often struggle to answer questions about the origin of milk, while Western mothers delve into detailed research on products, from 'how milk becomes boxed milk' and beyond.
The five differences in milk selection between Western and Vietnamese mothers reveal that Western mothers only purchase milk for their children when they have thorough, specific product information and understand their child's needs. Meanwhile, Vietnamese mothers are still influenced by external factors such as brand, price, advertising, and are easily swayed when switching milk for their children.
Vietnamese mothers need to thoroughly understand product information and the actual needs of their beloved children to find a more suitable type of milk for them!
Source: Discovery
Glico powdered milk, Morinaga milk, Wakodo milk, Meiji milk from Japan contribute to comprehensive physical and intellectual development for children, providing balanced nutrition, carefully selected raw materials, frequent quality checks, safe production processes, rigorous testing, choices favored by both Western and Vietnamese mothers for their children.
