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All Comments
| Breast Pumps? Which manual breast pumps works best? I'm going to back to work and I need a good pump... Thanks |
| I have a Medela Harmony and an Avent Isis. They are about the same for me. |
| Breast pumps? I am using playtex ventair bottles. Does anyone know any breast pumps that work with these bottles. |
| I used Medela InStyle and loved it! It comes with its own bottles from which you just pour milk into any other bottles, or plastic containers (by avent, for example), or bags (i used ones by gerber). Some caps on medela bottles have an opening which allows you to insert a nipple... i think playtex nipples would fit. |
| Breast pumps? I've been doing some pricing on breast pumps from target and they range from $39 to almost $300. I don't plan on getting a cheap one that doesn't work but some of the less expensive ones (priced around $60 and $70) seem to have all or most of the features of the $300 one. What's the difference? |
| Depends on your breasts and why you're pumping mostly. If you're exclusively pumping or pumping for/at work, you'll probably want a double electric. If you get WIC you may be able to get or rent a hospital grade one from them. If not, you can either rent a hospital grade pump (which usually runs around $50/month) or you can drop $200-300 on a Medela Pump In Style which is a double electric that is pretty close to hospital grade. These are all great options and pumps. If you're only planning to pump to build up a freezer stash, just in case, or for the occasional feeding, a manual (Avent Isis or Medela Harmony) or single electric (by Medela) are your best bets. The biggest tip I can give you though, is that with the exception of Avent DO NOT buy a pump made by a formula or bottle company. Avent is a breastfeeding company that sells bottles to go along with their pumps, that's the big difference. Gerber, evenflo and the likes, their pumps are terrible. You can read reviews all over the place. Many of these pumps have been attributed to women discontinuing pumping and/or nursing due to the pain and lack of output caused by them. But it makes sense, they make more money off you that way - they sell you their faulty pump and when your nursing relationship ends, they sell you bottles and formula. I'm not a huge conspiracy theorist, but watching women suffer and lose supply because of certain pumps that just happen to be made by bottlefeeding companies tends to make one jaded. |
| Can anyone give me advice on which breast pumps you have found to be really good when expressing milk? Hi everyone, I'm expecting twins (8 weeks to go now) and I've bought some Avent bottles and a Breast Pump which is what most of the guyren at my guycare centre use. I'm planning on breast feeding but will need to use a breast pump at times for expressing so my husband can feed or just to express excess milk etc. Can anyone recommend other good pumps they have used. I live in Central Queensland. |
| I use the Medela pump in style and it has worked great for me. It costs around $275 but it comes with a ton of accessories. It is also a double pump which is quicker and supposed to keep your milk supply up better than a single. As far as the nipple confusion thing goes, we fed my daughter with both a bottle and the breast from the time she was born and havent had a problem. I think if a baby is hungry and not just offered a bottle the second they refuse the nipple then it wont become an issue because it wont be allowed to. |
| What breast pumps (esp manual) are compatible with the playtex ventaire or nurser bottles? I am looking at all breast pumps, but for now, I'm looking at cheaper manual ones until I am satifiied breastfeeding will work. I want to use the ventaires to feed breastmilk. Do any pump directly into them? |
| The only brand of breast pumps that I know of that will pump directly into a bottle would be the avent line. They have both manual and electric pumps and you can then either put a cap on the bottle or a nipple and feed the baby. As for the ventaires the only way to know is to check out their website and see what they recommend. |
| What are the best breast pumps out there and how do you know which one to get? I'm 20 weeks pregnant with my first guy and planning on breastfeeding. I'm currently working on my registries and trying to figure out what kind of breast pump to get, but I have absolutely NO idea which to get. I've asked my doctor but all she told me is that it's all by preference and that there are many good ones out there. So, I need some help, what are some good quality pumps and how do you decide without having to try a bunch of them? |
| Medela for sure. I've had the electric and the manual one. I actually liked my manual better because it was quiet, mobile, and I controlled how much and how hard. |
| What are the best kinds of breast pumps to use? I am 26 weeks pregnant and I plan to breast feed my daughter exclusively! I also want to pump my milk so that her dad and others can feed her. What types of breast pumps worked the best for you! I hear the electric ones can get pretty expensive and the manual ones aren't to good! What worked for you? Thanks for answering! |
| Any pump made by Medela is good. Don't be fooled by someone telling you that a manual is bad. They aren't great for daily use, but if you get a good quality manual pump you are much better off than a low quality electric. My general rule of thumb is if the electric costs less than $150 you are wasting your money. The cheap electrics will really tear your nipples up!! Avoid shopping places like Walmart for your pump. They are more focused on carrying products that will make them the most profit, even if they are worthless. Target is a much better store to look at if you are interested in actually buying one. I am currently saving to buy a Medela Pump in Style, which is the only retail pump that contains hospital technology. It is about $279, but very worth the money. You would be suprised at how much more milk you are able to pump with a good quality pump. The quality makes all the difference. Until I get the money though, I'm making do with my Medela Harmony manual pump. They are around $35 in stores, but mine was given to me by the WIC lactation consultant in my area. It works just fine for my needs at the moment. I get much more out of it than I did with the $40 evenflo electric that I bought with my first guy! I actually choose the manual over the evenflo! Honestly, I trust anything with the name Medela on it. Many companies out there make pumps, but a majority of them are first and foremost bottle companies. Their main priority is to sell bottles and bottle supplies. Medela is exclusively a breastfeeding company. They are most commonly used in hospitals as well. They are constantly striving to make breastfeeding a better experiance for mom and baby. Other than that, you can always check your local WIC office. Some states will provide a double electric pump for exclusively breastfeeding moms. I know Oklahoma, Texas, and California do. Oklahoma gives out the Ameda Purely Yours double electric pump. I've never seen them in stores here and have read very few reviews, but I took a breastfeeding class and the Lactation consultant teaching it said they are pretty good. You really need to decide how you are going to use the pump before you buy. The manuals are best for occasional use. They are great for something like an occasional bottle or building up a little bit of emergency stash. I use mine at the start of every feeding because my milk comes out to fast for my baby. I can also keep it in my diaper bag for emergency situations. If something like this is all you are planning on doing, I'd recomend just spending your money on the manual rather than wasting it on a big fancy one. The Medela Harmony is great. It is comfortable to use and has 2 different types of sucking simulations you can use. If you are going to need to pump to go back to work or something you might consider an electric pump. Most moms agree that the double electrics are best because they are quicker, but the singles are cheaper. You have to weigh whether the time or money issue is more important. If worse comes to worse, go ask a lactation consultant which pump she would recomend for you. Good luck and congrats! |
| Can you put breast milk in a bottle instead of using the bags given from the breast pumps? O kay I am a little confused with how the bags work. Can I just use the bottles that I have bought to preserve my breast milk instead of using the bags that you have to buy. if not how do the bags work? And do the breast pumps come with special bottles for them, or can I just use the bottles that I have received. |
| Most breast pumps come with bottles that screw onto the pump itself. These often can be used for storing milk and feeding the baby too, but they are primarily intended for screwing onto the pump and catching the milk as it is pumped out. You can use bottles to store breast milk in the refrigerator. You can use the bottles that came with your pump for this, or you can pour pumped milk into any other kind of bottle you want. (I prefer to keep my pump bottles separate and not feed out of them, but this is a personal preference.) You can also use bags if you think they are easier. Bags are disposable so they save you the trouble of washing and sterilizing bottles. Some bags attach right to your pump so you can pump directly into them. Otherwise you can pour the milk out of the pump bottles and into the bags for storage. If you are going to freeze your milk, you should use bags and not bottles. Be sure not to overfill the bag or it may burst as the milk freezes. Also, try to squeeze out as much air from the bag as you can before placing in the freezer. Defrost the milk in the fridge, or by immersing the whole bag in water until the milk thaws. The milk will separate as it thaws - just shake gently to recombine it. Then pour the thawed milk into a bottle to feed. (Do not microwave milk to defrost it.) |
| Why do some women refuse to use breast pumps? Before anyone gets mad and snaps at me, please read the entire question before you answer. I just don't understand why women that insist on breast feeding in public get mad at the idea of having to breast feed their babies in the bathroom or hide it under a little blanket. What is the big deal with doing it so that no one else can see it? I agree that it is disgusting to eat in a pubic bathroom, but that is why breast pumps were invented.Also why don't the woman who are breast feeding use a brest pump at home and bring a bottle of breast milk with them? |
| Its good to see that you're asking for information instead of a useless emotional rant. Anyways... I breastfed my first little guy and before he was born I educated myself about our options. When he was born, breastfeeding was a good choice. But to answer your questions: The breast pump thing didn't work at all: 1) it reduced milk production because of the lack of contact with my baby. There is actually a chemical reaction that occurs when a mother has her baby in front of her, as compared to a cold electric pump. 2) It is much cleaner to have the baby nurse, instead of having his food go through a machine and then being processed through heat to cold to heat again, very dangerous as far as bacteria goes. 3) Breast pumps of any quality are expensive. I ALWAYS used the blanket over the shoulder in public, but my family carries modesty as a core value. Some families carry different values and cultures which don't require them to cover-up. Some cultures could care less about walking by a mother feeding her baby. Why is it uncomfortable to walk by a breastfeeding mother? I don't feel uncomfortable about breastfeeding moms, although that is a rare occasion, however at the same time, I knew that others would be made uncomfortable by our appearance, if I had not covered up. To sum up...Breast pumps don't always work. Breastfeeding should NEVER be done in a bathroom. But most moms and babies have several if not an abundance of nursing/baby blankets that would love to be utilized as a tool for modesty. Hope this helps ;-) |
| What is the compatibility between breast pumps and bottles / storage systems? What is the compatibility between breast pumps and bottles / storage systems? |
| you should be able to use the storage bottles with the breast pump if they are the same brand, but a lot of them are universal in size. so you should be able to pump right into the storage bottle and put a lid on it. |