Not exact matches
Milkies — NA Nipple cream — YES Nursing nightgown — NO Bottle
warmer — NA Bottler dishwasher rack — YES, I don't use it for bottles but to hold baby spoons, straws, etc Bottle drying rack — NA Highchair — YES Booster Seat for Meals — YES, travel one is
especially helpful Burp clothes — YES, prefer Burpy bibs from Aden and Anais Baby bathtub — YES Nasal aspirator — YES Baby fingernail clippers — YES Video monitor — N / A Audio monitor — YES Gas drops — NO, did not work for us Gripe water — N / A Additional items - diaper basket, changing pad liners so you don't have to change the changing pad cover each time an accident happens, nursing cover, nursing stool,
breast pump, SwaddleMe and Halo Swaddle sacks, saline nose drops, boogie wipes, diaper pail (arm and hammer), car seat strap covers and car seat head / body support, white noise machine
This tactic offers your
breasts some support and helps prevent skin - on - skin contact, heat, and rubbing that some moms might find a bit uncomfortable,
especially during
warmer months.
Newborns can become dehydrated if they are not drinking enough
breast milk or formula,
especially during
warmer months.
As it turns out, some bottle
warmers that use steam to heat up the milk, reach temperatures of up to 199 F (93 C) degrees, which is way to hot,
especially for
breast milk.
Warm shower
especially over your
breasts trigger let - down reflex.
It's also important to consider what type of milk you will be administering to your child, as
breast milk is delicate and you will need to go for a bottle
warmer that has special gentle
warming features designed
especially for preserving the nutrients in
breast milk.
When BabyGearLab.com tested bottle
warmers, they found that some were messy to fill, while others overheated the milk, causing a burn risk and destroying nutrients in milk,
especially breast milk.