Name: Bottles for breast milk - Medela
Brand: Medela
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Rua de Barreiros, 74,
4715-166 Nogueira,
Braga, Portugal

Warehouse:
Rua do Monte de S. Bento, lote 11 e 12,
4705-700 Fradelos,
Braga, Portugal

E-mail:
info@euromipe.com

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+351 253 257 148 (Seg-Sex: 9h00-19h00) (Chamada para a rede fixa nacional)

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Store:
Rua de Barreiros, 74,
4715-166 Nogueira,
Braga, Portugal

Warehouse:
Rua do Monte de S. Bento, lote 11 e 12,
4705-700 Fradelos,
Braga, Portugal

E-mail:
info@euromipe.com

Phone:

+351 253 257 148 (Seg-Sex: 9h00-19h00) (Chamada para a rede fixa nacional)

Bottles for breast milk - Medela

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10.60€

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Stock: In stock
Brand: Medela
Model: MM-MDFL

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Description
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Medela milk bottles are ideal for storing, preserving and freezing breast milk.

Fits all Medela extractors;
Material: Polypropylene (PP), Bisphenol-A free;
Capacity: 150ml;
It doesn't shatter when it falls;
Allows placement of the teat.
Minimal need to transfer milk between containers – a single container to express, store, freeze and feed your baby breast milk
easy to clean
Can be washed in the dishwasher and disinfected in the microwave
Durable – won't crack or break if dropped
Safe materials for you and your baby
Contains 3 bottles for breast milk, each with screw cap and disc lid.

Proper breast milk storage
Many mothers want to have additional breastmilk bottles on hand to respond to their growing and changing breastmilk production. Medela breast milk bottles are designed for the safe and long-term storage of breast milk. You can express breast milk directly into the bottles and store it. You can also feed your baby using the same bottle. The bottles are made from a safe plastic designed to retain the beneficial properties of breast milk and are ideal for safely storing breast milk in the fridge or freezer. Colored ounce and milliliter markers make it easy to measure the exact amount of milk expressed. The jars also include screw caps so they don't spill when stored in the fridge or freezer, or transported while traveling.

Benefits of Medela breast milk bottles
Medela's unbreakable bottles are available in two sizes: 150 ml in packs of three and 250 ml in packs of two. Can be used with all Medela breast pumps and teats.

The breast milk bottles are dishwasher safe and microwave safe, and are made from BPA-free materials.

Additional information

Breastfeeding at the end of a month: What to expect
Do you know when your breast milk production stabilizes? Or how the frequency and duration of your baby's breastfeeding sessions change as they grow and become more active? Find out in our guide to breastfeeding after a month

Congratulations. Made it through the first crazy month of breastfeeding. Your breast milk is now fully mature,1 your milk supply is starting to calm down and your breasts are not losing as much milk, or not at all. Don't worry. It's not producing less milk. It is your breasts that are becoming more efficient at producing and storing milk.2 At six weeks, you will start to see your baby's first dazzling smiles, and by two months you will have had 500 to 600 feedings. If all is going well, as expected, any latch-on issues are resolved and now it's time to continue breastfeeding and enjoy the comfort and lasting health benefits.

When does the frequency of breastfeeding decrease?
"Normal" breastfeeding varies greatly for babies from one to six months of age. Some feed only four times in 24 hours, while others have thirteen feedings a day.3

"By the time you're around a month old, your baby will start to take in larger volumes of milk with each breastfeeding session and may have longer breaks between each session," explains Cathy Garbin, an internationally renowned lactation consultant. "His stomach is growing so he can suckle more. Plus, his mature milk keeps him fuller for longer."

Breastfeeding sessions can take anywhere from 12 minutes to about an hour. There really is this huge variability between babies!3 But if your baby is gaining weight and has a feeding pattern that falls within these ranges, there's no reason to be worried.

Surprisingly, however, regardless of how often your baby breastfeeds, he consumes about the same amount of milk per day when he is one month old as when he is six months old and starts introducing solid foods.4

"That said, there are definitely going to be days when your baby wants to feed a little more or a little less, especially if he's not feeling well. Don't worry and let it go," says Cathy.

Is it true that my baby only needs breast milk for the first 6 months?
Yes. Breast milk gives your baby everything he needs for the first six months of life. If you're exclusively breastfed, you don't even need water!5 In fact, your digestive system can't handle solid food until you're close to six months, and you won't be able to drink cow's milk until you're a year old.

Breastfeeding throughout this period also prepares your baby for the exciting times ahead. It exercises the muscles of the mouth and helps to develop the jaws and align the teeth,6,7 which are essential for eating and speaking. And since the taste of your breast milk can be influenced by what you eat and drink, this means your baby can try new flavors even before solid foods are introduced.8

Not only that, but if your baby becomes sick, your body produces antibodies that enter your breast milk to help fight the infection.9 This means that it continues to protect you as you grow and become more active. over the next few months.

Once you get your stride right, continuing to breastfeed is also incredibly practical, as Claudia, mother of two, UK, realized. "Not having to sterilize lots of bottles, prepare formula, carry everything behind and then warm up, made breastfeeding the easier option, especially as my baby got a little older and we went out more."

When will my breastfed baby sleep through the night?
It is normal for any baby to wake up during the night. Most babies aged between one and six months consume a fifth of their daily allowance of milk at night. So these breastfeeding sessions are important to ensure they get enough calories.3

"Actually, it depends on what you call sleeping through the night," says Cathy. "If your baby goes to bed at midnight and wakes up at 5 am, some people call that sleeping through the night and it sure beats waking up every two hours! bed at 7 pm and wake up at 7 am from six weeks onwards, but many others continue to wake up many times. All children are different."

A study of over 700 babies in Wales showed that nearly 80% woke up at least once a night between six and twelve months and 25% woke up three times or more. There was no difference in frequency between breastfed and formula-fed babies.10

So if you're going to have to wake up anyway, at least breastfeeding is a very practical option! M., mother of three, Australia, agrees: "We hardly ever have to wake up at night. Just let the body and baby go into autopilot mode. No planning, measurements or sterilizations. Everything is ready and at the right temperature. , inside the breast. For me , it's perfect."

My baby started waking up more often. Will you be hungry?
At around four months, your baby's sleep patterns can change, as they begin to go through periods of deep sleep and light sleep, just like an adult. As a result, you may start waking up more often during the night. "At this stage of the four months you may be dealing with a sleep issue rather than a food issue," says Cathy. "It might exhaust you, but try to go with the flow and ride the ride."

Some people refer to this as "sleep regression at four months," but the more apt word is progress. Although it may seem like a step backwards, your baby is approaching an important stage in their development. She is learning quickly, becoming more aware of the world, gaining a better depth perception and perhaps starting to experience separation anxiety. Crying for yourself when you wake up, breastfeeding and being close to you is a way to feel safer.11–13

Resist the temptation to give a supplement of formula milk, or to introduce solid foods, in an attempt to get your baby to sleep longer. Your breast milk contains hormones that make you drowsy and help you both to relax. And studies show that breastfeeding mothers actually sleep more through the night than those using formula milk or mixed feedings.14

How does tooth formation affect breastfeeding?
Teeth formation often begins around four months. Your baby may be cranky, pull away from your breast and cry out of discomfort if their gums are sore, which can be frustrating.

However, breastfeeding can also be calming. A study has shown that babies who breastfeed during immunizations cry less and recover from pain more quickly15 and this calming effect can also help your baby when it's time for teething.

An undesirable side effect could be your baby starting to use your breast to try on their new teeth. "Sometimes babies will play a little bit and bite their mother. When this is about to happen, you'll notice a subtle change in your baby as you breastfeed - you'll have to pull your tongue out before biting," says Cathy. "Usually it's not a big problem and can only happen during a few breastfeeding sessions. Just stop the breastfeeding session and gently tell him it's not good to bite and he'll understand."

How can I continue to breastfeed if I am away from my baby?
There may be occasions, while you are still exclusively breastfeeding, during the first six months when you need to leave your baby for a few hours, or even longer if you have to go back to work, or be away for a day or two. .

Don't think you have to stop breastfeeding at that point. You can continue to give your baby the benefits of breast milk by expressing milk that your baby can drink while you are not with him, as Cathy explains:

“Express milk for a few days in advance, taking small amounts – maybe 40 to 60 ml at a time – so that you have a reserve ready for whoever stays to look after your baby. Taking small amounts doesn't affect your milk supply.

"If you're back at work, talk to your employer to arrange a plan. Many mothers breastfeed their baby at night and give the first and last feedings of the day. Then they pump during lunch to alleviate any discomfort and to have milk for the next day.

"It's usually a lot easier than you might think, and many workplaces these days are prepared for it," she adds. "Milk pumps are effective and will help you manage these juggling acts with ease."

Natalie, mother of one, USA, describes her routine: "I breastfeed Dylan as soon as he wakes up and sometimes again before I go to work, to start my milk production and maintain our bond. twice at work, for the next day (he drinks two bottles of breast milk while I'm at work) and then I rush home for his evening nursing session. On weekends I don't pump and he goes back to nursing only."

Can I continue to breastfeed after introducing solid foods?
When your baby starts to show interest in food and to sit up without support at around six months, that means he's ready to introduce solid foods. However, this does not mean the end of breastfeeding, as Cathy explains: "Your baby's iron stores, built up during pregnancy, have been used up for six months and he needs to get more," says Cathy.

"Introduce foods around this time, but remember that breastfeeding remains most important as a source of calories and nutrients until your baby is about eight or nine months old. By then you will be eating a lot more food, but you may still be breast-feeding four or five times a day, depending on your baby. By the time you reach 12 months, you may be breast-feeding between two and six times a day. All babies are special cases and your baby may still be receiving half your calories from breast milk."

And don't forget that your breast milk can also be added to your baby's first solid foods, such as cereals and purees, so you can taste a familiar flavor at mealtimes. If possible, use freshly expressed milk (not thawed) and mix just before serving, so the live components and nutrients are not destroyed.16

You may feel some social pressure to stop at six months, but the longer you breastfeed or express milk, the more benefits there will be for both of you.

How long can I continue to breastfeed?
"The World Health Organization recommends giving young children breast milk along with solid foods until they are two years old and beyond, as it still plays a vital role in strengthening the immune system," says Cathy. "It's also an important way to provide emotional support when they're feeling down or down."

At eight months, you may be breastfeeding your baby four times a day, but by the age of one, you may be breastfeeding only twice a day. You can find a pattern that works well for both of you and that fits your lifestyle, as did Jane, mother of two, USA. She breastfed her children until around age two: "I breastfed when I was with them at night and on weekends when they wanted to feel close to me," she says. "It was a big help when they were sick and it was my method of approaching them to comfort them."

"As my son grew and became more adventurous, he would often come back to me to nurse, as if to ground him and allow him to recharge," recalls Amy, mother of two, Canada. "When he got bumps and bruises along the way, suckling was a great comfort to him."

If you breastfeed your baby until he is a small child, some people may comment that he will never want to stop. But, given the freedom to choose, young children often self-wean between the ages of two and four.17

"I've never planned to breastfeed for that long, but I still breastfeed my four-year-old and 22-month-old babies," says Susannah, mother of two, UK. "I breastfeed my youngest before and after work and pump when I go on business trips. My oldest daughter has a little comfort feeding session before bed, or when she's restless. It's a great way to reconnect. When I'm exhausted or feeling disconnected, I think about the amazing health benefits and comfort I'm offering them. I'm planning to do child-led weaning and let them stop when they're ready."