Add $189.01 more for free shippingAK & HI: free standard shipping on $350+
EMPTY DOM REMOVE PROTECTOR
Arrives in 1–3 days in California · 2–5 days in other states
Free pickup in Burbank — usually ready in 2 hours during business hours
Same-day local delivery across Los Angeles and surrounding areas
All timeframes are business days and business hours, Monday to Friday, excluding holidays. Same-day local delivery covers roughly a 50-mile radius. Not sure your address qualifies? Text us at (747) 231-0238, or enter your address at checkout — if local delivery shows up as an option, you are covered.
Best-before 8–14 months outRestocked weeklyPrice match to your doorPlus a free giftSame-day delivery in LAOutside business hours, we always help where we can — text 747-231-0238
HiPP Carrot & Rice ORS 200 Rehydrating Solution, from the 4th month
HiPP ORS 200 is an oral rehydration solution and a food for special medical purposes, for babies and young children from 4 months. It is a ready-to-use carrot and rice decoction with electrolytes, formulated for nutritional regulation in acute vomiting and diarrhea. It is gluten-free, lactose-free and milk protein-free. It must be used under the supervision of a healthcare professional, it is not the only source of nutrition, and it is not for babies younger than 4 months.
This is not an ordinary baby drink and it should not be treated as one. HiPP ORS 200 is a food for special medical purposes: a product formulated for a specific medical situation, which in this case is the loss of water and salts that comes with acute vomiting and diarrhea in infants and young children.
What it actually is is a carrot and rice decoction with electrolytes added, ready to use and needing no mixing. The declared ingredients are water, 26 percent carrots, 2 percent rice, glucose syrup, salt, sodium citrate, potassium citrate and citric acid as an acidity regulator.
The electrolytes are the point. Per 100 ml it carries 0.12 g of sodium and 98 mg of potassium, which are the salts a body loses when it cannot keep fluid down, along with a small amount of glucose. The energy content is deliberately low, at 88 kJ or 21 kcal per 100 ml.
It is gluten-free, lactose-free and milk protein-free, which matters in this situation: a gut that has been upset often tolerates lactose badly for a while, and a rehydration product that brings none avoids adding to the problem.
The most important thing on this page is the next section. A rehydration solution is dosed by your child's body weight and by how dehydrated they are, those are judgments for a doctor, and severe dehydration is treated only under medical supervision. Call your pediatrician.
4+ monthsNot for babies under 4 months
Ready to useNo mixing
21 kcalPer 100 ml
Medical purposesUse under supervision
Where it fits
When this is the right product, and when to call a doctor
The situation this is made for is a baby or young child who is losing fluid faster than they are taking it in, through vomiting, diarrhea or both. The aim of an oral rehydration solution is to replace the water and the salts together, which plain water does not do and juice does worse.
HiPP's own framing is nutritional regulation in acute vomiting and diarrhea, and its instruction is that in the first 3 to 4 hours, if the doctor has not prescribed otherwise, only HiPP ORS 200 is used. That is a short, defined window rather than an ongoing feeding plan, and it is not the only source of nutrition.
Call your pediatrician. That is the advice this page leads with and ends with. A baby who is vomiting or has diarrhea needs assessing by someone who can examine them, and the dosing below depends on an assessment of how dehydrated they are that cannot be made from a web page. If dehydration is severe, treatment happens only under medical supervision.
Keep it in the cupboard before you need it
HiPP's own tip is to keep ORS 200 in your home medicine cabinet so that you can rehydrate as quickly as possible if diarrhea or vomiting starts. That is sound: the moment you need a rehydration solution is the worst moment to be going out to find one. Buy it while nobody is ill, check the date occasionally, and call your doctor when you use it.
Dosing and use
How HiPP ORS 200 is used
HiPP's own instructions, and the warnings that come with them
Important note: use under the supervision of a healthcare professional; is not the only source of nutrition. Recommendations for use: Do not use it for babies younger than 4 months. Use according to the doctor's recommendations. If the doctor has not prescribed otherwise, in order for the child's body to quickly recover lost water and salts, in the first 3 to 4 hours use only HiPP ORS 200.
Ready to useNothing to mix
First 3 to 4 hoursORS 200 only, if not otherwise prescribed
By body weightDose depends on it
Doctor firstAlways
1
Call your doctor
Before anything else. A baby or young child with vomiting or diarrhea needs assessing by someone who can examine them, and the dose depends on that assessment.
2
Check the age
This product is not for babies younger than 4 months. HiPP states that plainly, and it is not a judgment to make differently at home.
3
Weigh your child, or use a recent weight
The dose is given per kilogram of body weight, so the figure you need is their weight rather than their age.
4
Follow the dose your doctor gives
Your doctor's instruction takes precedence over everything on this page. HiPP's own figures, for when no other instruction has been given, are in the table below.
5
Give it as the only intake in the first hours
If the doctor has not prescribed otherwise, HiPP's instruction is that only ORS 200 is used in the first 3 to 4 hours, so that water and salts are recovered quickly.
6
Go back to your doctor if it is not improving
A child who is not keeping fluid down, who is getting worse, or who shows signs of severe dehydration needs medical supervision rather than more of a product bought from a shop.
Every instruction above comes from the statements carried for this product, except the weigh-your-child and go-back-to-your-doctor steps, which are the plain consequence of a dose given per kilogram and of a warning to use the product under professional supervision. Your doctor's instruction governs, and after that the label on the carton.
Use under the supervision of a healthcare professional. This is a food for special medical purposes and is not the only source of nutrition. Do not use it for babies younger than 4 months. Use according to your doctor's recommendations. In case of severe dehydration, treatment is only under medical supervision. If your child is vomiting, has diarrhea, is not keeping fluids down or seems to be getting worse, contact your pediatrician rather than relying on anything written here.
The dosing figures
HiPP's dosing, for when a doctor has not prescribed otherwise
These are the figures HiPP gives for this product, and they are reproduced so you can see them rather than so you can act on them alone. They are dosed per kilogram of body weight and they depend on an assessment of how dehydrated your child is, which is a clinical judgment. A doctor's instruction replaces all of it.
Degree of dehydration
Weight loss
Dose of ORS 200
Minimal
up to 3%
20 to 30 ml per kg of body weight
Mild and moderate
3 to 8%
30 to 80 ml per kg of body weight
Severe
Not given in the guidance
Treatment only under medical supervision
Reproduced from the dosing guidance carried for this product, which is prefaced by the condition if the doctor has not prescribed otherwise and applies to the first 3 to 4 hours, during which only ORS 200 is used. The guidance gives weight-loss figures for the first two rows only and none for severe, so none is shown; it says simply that severe dehydration is treated under medical supervision. Assessing which row applies to your child is a clinical judgment and not one to make from a table. Severe dehydration is a medical emergency.
Ingredients and allergens
What is in it
Gluten-free, lactose-free and milk protein-free
All three are stated for this product. There is no cereal protein, no lactose and no milk protein in it, which is deliberate: a gut recovering from an acute upset often handles lactose poorly for a time. The full declaration on the carton governs.
Reproduced word for word from the ingredient declaration carried for this product, together with the free-from statements.
Sodium citrate, potassium citrate and salt are the electrolyte sources. Glucose syrup supplies the small amount of sugar that an oral rehydration solution uses alongside the salts. Citric acid is listed as an acidity regulator, which is its technological function.
The salt figure is determined only by the sodium naturally present in the product, as stated with the nutrition table for it.
This product is a food for special medical purposes, formulated for nutritional regulation in acute vomiting and diarrhea in infants and young children. That is the use it is made for and the only use described here.
We could not source a carton volume for this product on a page we could read, so no pack volume and no yield figure is given below, and none has been estimated. The volume is printed on the carton.
Read as a list, that is water, carrot, a little rice, a little glucose and the salts. It is a thin, low-energy, deliberately simple liquid rather than a food.
Oral rehydration solution
Food for special medical purposes
Carrot and rice decoction
26% carrots, 2% rice
With sodium and potassium
Gluten-free
Lactose-free, milk protein-free
Ready to use, no mixing
Not for babies under 4 months
Use under medical supervision
Nutrition
The nutrition and electrolyte figures
These are the published figures for this product, per 100 ml. The two lines that matter most in a rehydration solution are the sodium and the potassium.
Per 100 ml
Figure
Energy
88 kJ / 21 kcal
Protein
0.3 g
Fat
0.1 g
of which saturates
0.1 g
Carbohydrate
4.2 g
of which sugars
2.5 g
Fiber
1.0 g
Sodium
0.12 g
Potassium
98 mg
No pack volume, servings-per-pack or fluid-ounce figure appears on this page, because we could not source a carton volume for this product and the dose is in milliliters per kilogram of body weight rather than in servings. The volume is printed on the carton, and the dose comes from your doctor.
No monthly usage figure is given either, and for this product it would be the wrong thing to publish: it is for an acute episode under medical supervision, not for routine use.
The table is the published nutrition and electrolyte panel for this product. The salt content is determined only by the sodium naturally present in the product, as stated with that panel. Nothing in the table has been converted, scaled or estimated.
Highlights
Product highlights
Oral rehydration solution
Food for special medical purposes
For acute vomiting and diarrhea
From 4 months, not younger
Carrot and rice with electrolytes
Gluten-free
Lactose and milk protein-free
Ready to use, no mixing
21 kcal per 100 ml
Use under medical supervision
Questions parents ask
Frequently asked questions
What is HiPP ORS 200 for?
It is an oral rehydration solution, formulated for nutritional regulation in acute vomiting and diarrhea in infants and young children. It replaces water and salts together. It is a food for special medical purposes rather than an everyday drink.
From what age can it be used?
From 4 months. HiPP states plainly that it should not be used for babies younger than 4 months.
Do I need to speak to a doctor first?
Yes. The product is to be used under the supervision of a healthcare professional and according to your doctor's recommendations. The dose depends on body weight and on how dehydrated your child is, which is a clinical judgment.
How much do I give?
That is for your doctor to say. HiPP's own figures, for when a doctor has not prescribed otherwise, are 20 to 30 ml per kg of body weight for minimal dehydration and 30 to 80 ml per kg for mild to moderate. Severe dehydration is treated only under medical supervision.
Can it replace milk feeds?
It is not the only source of nutrition, and it is not a feed. HiPP's instruction is that in the first 3 to 4 hours, if the doctor has not prescribed otherwise, only ORS 200 is used; what happens after that is your doctor's call.
What is in it?
Water, 26 percent carrots, 2 percent rice, glucose syrup, salt, sodium citrate, potassium citrate and citric acid as an acidity regulator. The salts and the small amount of glucose are what make it a rehydration solution rather than a drink.
Is it lactose-free?
Yes. It is stated as lactose-free and milk protein-free, as well as gluten-free. That matters because a gut recovering from an acute upset often tolerates lactose poorly for a time.
Does it need mixing?
No. It is ready to use, which is part of the point of keeping it in the cupboard: there is no powder to measure out at the worst possible moment.
How big is the carton?
We could not source the carton volume on a page we could read, so no figure is printed here. It is on the carton. The dose is in milliliters per kilogram of body weight rather than in cartons, so the volume is a shopping question rather than a dosing one.
Baby must havesThe things worth having in the cupboard before you need them.
Why parents buy from Bonpek Baby
Authentic from Europe for 8+ years
US stock — no shipping or customs delays
Same-day pickup & delivery for locals
Always fresh — receiving weekly
Best prices, or we'll match and add a free gift
Trusted by 9,000+ parents in the US
Prompt customer support text line
Written from the ingredient declaration, the nutrition and electrolyte panel, the dosing guidance and the warnings carried for this product, all reproduced above, which are the source of the water, 26 percent carrots, 2 percent rice, glucose syrup, salt, sodium citrate, potassium citrate and citric acid; the gluten-free, lactose-free and milk protein-free statements; the per-100 ml figures of 88 kJ, 21 kcal, 0.3 g protein, 0.1 g fat, 4.2 g carbohydrate, 2.5 g sugars, 1.0 g fiber, 0.12 g sodium and 98 mg potassium; the note that the salt content is determined only by the sodium naturally present; the dosing of 20 to 30 ml per kg at up to 3 percent weight loss and 30 to 80 ml per kg at 3 to 8 percent, with severe dehydration treated only under medical supervision; the first-3-to-4-hours instruction; the use-under-professional-supervision and not-the-only-source-of-nutrition warnings; the do-not-use-under-4-months instruction; and the medicine-cabinet tip. The age is taken from the product itself. No carton volume, servings count or fluid-ounce figure is given, because none could be sourced, and the sections where a parent would look for them say so. Nothing on this page has been scaled or estimated, and no claim is made for this product beyond the medical purpose its own literature states. Last reviewed 24 October 2026.
Ask a question
Questions about this product? Send us a message and we’ll reply as soon as possible.
Prefer to text?(747) 231-0238Text messages only — we’re happy to answer questions there.
