Canpol babies Reducers for the HandsFree 2.0 Breast Pump Funnel (13, 15 and 17 mm)
Symbol: 20/127Canpol babies Reducers for the HandsFree 2.0 Breast Pump Funnel (13, 15 and 17 mm)
Symbol: 20/127The 13, 15 and 17 mm reducers for the Hands-Free 2.0 wearable breast pump funnel are essential accessories for mums with smaller nipples who need a smaller funnel size than the one included with the breast pump. A properly fitted funnel size has a significant impact on the comfort and effectiveness of expressing breast milk, improves pumping efficiency and helps achieve optimal milk flow.
Breast size does not necessarily correspond to nipple size – nipple diameter is the key factor in selecting the right funnel size. If the breast pump funnel opening is too large in relation to the nipple, it may cause discomfort and soreness while expressing breast milk. Funnel reducers make it possible to reduce the diameter of the funnel and adjust it to the size of the nipple. A properly fitted funnel size supports comfortable and pain-free expressing.
Set includes: 1 pc. 13 mm breast pump funnel reducer, 1 pc. 15 mm breast pump funnel reducer, 1 pc. 17 mm breast pump funnel reducer.
Detailed instructions for replacing parts and cleaning are provided in the user manual supplied with the breast pump. Keep the packaging as it contains important information. The batch number is indicated on the packaging.
Read the entire instruction manual carefully before use.
Regardless of whether you are weaning the baby for health reasons, because of work, school, lack of strength for breastfeeding, or because the toddler is too big for it, it is a very difficult decision for both you and the baby.
Read more >During pregnancy, your breasts already produced food in the form of colostrum, but it was only after the birth of the child that the body launched the so-called "lactation control function".
Read more >You must have heard people say that it is difficult to breastfeed after a c-section as there is no milk in the breasts. Nothing could be further from the truth. A signal that triggers your body to produce milk is when a placenta is discharged and this happens both during vaginal and Cesarean birth, just in a slightly different way.
Read more >Similar products