Wednesday, February 1, 2012

Choosing a Medela Breast Pump

!9#: Choosing a Medela Breast Pump

Meleda is one of the most reputable breastfeeding aid manufacturers, and rightly so. They have been supporting breastfeeding mums for more than thirty years. Thousands of nursing mothers around the world prefer a Medela breast pump. When buying a Medela breast pump, breastfeeding mothers are guaranteed to have a pump that respects their physiology, that is easy to use and of high quality.

Meleda offers a wide range of breastfeeding aids, so here are a few pointers to help you choose.

The Manual Medela breast pump. A manual pump is ideal for breastfeeding mums who plan to express only every now and then. It is light, compact, and affordable. It is also easy to use. For mums expressing breast milk for the first time, the manual pump can feel less intimidating. There is a second manual Medela Breast Pump: the Harmony which features Medela's trademark "two-phase" suction. The two-phase suction mimics the baby's natural breastfeeding rhythm. The Meleda mini electric. An electric pump allows you to express breast milk much faster than a manual pump. It also avoids painful hand cramps. This Meleda breast pump gives mums the convenience of an electric pump for the size, weight and price of a manual one. It is no surprise that this is the best-seller Meleda breast pump. The Meleda Swing is a step up from the Meleda mini-electric. The two-phase expression system which simulates the breastfeeding stimulation allows faster expressing. It is quieter and very compact. It fits easily in a handbag or a changing bag. Many working mums who continue to breastfeed after returning to work are very satisfied with the Swing Medela breast pump. The Meleda double mini electric is one of the smallest double electric pumps available on the market. It is affordable, fast and comfortable. Being able to express breast milk on both sides at the same time is much faster and saves a lot of time. It also stimulates lactation. It can also be used on a single side. Another excellent choice for working mums, especially when they are worried about time constraints and declining lactation.

Whichever Meleda breast pump you choose, you are sure to have a pump that is comfortable, easy to use and sturdy.It is so well-made that it can be used with younger siblings without showing significant marks of wear. The same pump can easily be used in different circumstances: at home or at work, or while travelling. It adapts to the changing needs of you and your baby: from helping with sore nippes with a newborn to returning to work.


Choosing a Medela Breast Pump

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Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Product Review: Medela Pump in Style Advanced (The Metro Bag)

Hey y'all! I've had a few requests to do a product review on my breast pump. Since I am no longer using it, I thought that now would be the perfect time to give my HONEST opinion!

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Wednesday, January 18, 2012

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

Breastfeeding - Jiggling & Pulling Due To Low Breast Milk Flow

This is an older baby, about 3 or 4 months of age, whose mother's breast milk production has decreased. Following Early Good Weight Gain by the mother, for some reasons this decrease in milk production might occur. Some of the reasons that may result in a decreased milk production include the mother's usage of a hormonal birth control method (including hormone releasing intrauterine devices or intra-vaginal hormone releasing rings). The mother's feeding one breast at a feeding "as a rule" instead of "finishing" one side and then offering the other. The baby is jiggling and unsettled at the breast because the flow of milk is slow. Note that he hardly drinks at the breast (very few pauses, see the videos Really Good Drinking, and Good Drinking - available at our Channel), though his chin is a little bit difficult to see. This sort of behavior is often said to be due to an over rapid milk flow but by watching the chin one can see that this behavior in this case is due to too slow milk flow. However, babies pull at the breast more frequently because the flow of milk is slow rather than because the flow of milk is "too rapid". Note that giving such babies bottles, may quickly result in their refusing to latch on. NOTE This video is courtesy of Newman Breastfeeding Clinic and Institute (NBCI). Your support helps nbci continue to offer the services for which it has become renowned... empowering mothers to achieve their own breastfeeding goals. Your support also helps NBCI bring ...

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Sunday, December 25, 2011

Medela Breast Pumps

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Saturday, December 17, 2011




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