Survey 15 - Role of Micronutrients in Children with Fussy/Picky Eating HabitsMCI Registration NumberFirst NameLast NameEmailPhone/MobileCityStateSpecialityBank DetailsUpload Cancelled Cheque (Max Size 2MB)Choose File Upload Pancard Details (Max Size 2MB)Choose File Questionnaire: Role of Micronutrients in Children with Fussy/Picky Eating HabitsSection 1: Demographic Information1. What is your professional designation? Pediatrician Pediatric Nutritionist General Practitioner Other (please specify)Others (Please specify)2. How many years of experience do you have in pediatric practice? Less than 5 years 5-10 years 10-15 years More than 15 yearsIn which type of setting do you primarily practice? Urban private clinic Rural healthcare center Government hospital Multi-specialty hospitalSection 2: Understanding Fussy/Picky Eating Habits3. How often do you encounter children with fussy/picky eating habits in your practice? Very frequently (more than 50% of cases) Frequently (30-50% of cases) Occasionally (10-30% of cases) Rarely (less than 10% of cases)4. What do you believe is the primary cause of fussy/picky eating in children? Behavioral factors Nutritional deficiencies Genetic predisposition Environmental influences5. Which age group is most commonly affected by fussy/picky eating habits? 1-3 years 4-6 years 7-9 years 10-12 years6. What are the most common nutritional deficiencies observed in fussy/picky eaters? Iron and Zinc Vitamin D and Calcium Vitamin B12 and Folate All of the aboveSection 3: Role of Micronutrients7. How important do you think micronutrients are in managing fussy/picky eaters? Extremely important Moderately important Slightly important Not important8. Which micronutrient do you believe is most critical for fussy/picky eaters? Iron Zinc Vitamin D Vitamin B129. Do you think a combination of micronutrients is more effective than single-nutrient supplementation? Yes, significantly more effective Yes, but only slightly more effective No, single-nutrient supplementation is sufficient Not sure10. How familiar are you with the role of Astaxanthin in pediatric nutrition? Very familiar Somewhat familiar Heard of it but not familiar Not familiar at all11. Which of the following micronutrients do you consider most beneficial for immune support in fussy/picky eaters? Vitamin C and Zinc Vitamin D and Selenium Vitamin E and Lycopene All of the above12. How effective do you think multivitamins are in addressing micronutrient gaps in fussy/picky eaters? Highly effective Moderately effective Slightly effective Not effectiveSection 4: Focus Product (Multivitamin with Astaxanthin and Other Micronutrients)13. How likely are you to recommend a multivitamin containing Astaxanthin, vitamin C, B2, E, zinc, iron, manganese, lycopene, copper, vitamin A, selenium, chromium, D-biotin, vitamin D3, and B12 for fussy/picky eaters? Very likely Likely Neutral Unlikely14. How likely are parents to comply with a multivitamin supplementation regimen for their fussy/picky eaters? Very likely Likely Neutral UnlikelySection 5: Clinical Outcomes and Expectations15. What is the most common clinical outcome you expect from micronutrient supplementation in fussy/picky eaters? Improved appetite Enhanced growth and development Better immune function All of the above16. How long do you think it takes to observe noticeable improvements in fussy/picky eaters after starting micronutrient supplementation? Less than 1 month 1-3 months 3-6 months More than 6 months17. Which of the following is the biggest challenge in managing fussy/picky eaters? Parental compliance Identifying micronutrient deficiencies Ensuring dietary diversity All of the above18. How effective do you think this multivitamin formulation is in improving cognitive development in fussy/picky eaters? Highly effective Moderately effective Slightly effective Not effective19. Do you think this multivitamin formulation can help reduce the frequency of infections in fussy/picky eaters? Yes, significantly Yes, but only slightly No, not likely Not sure I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions .Submit Form