Sentences with phrase «not hospital grade»

The compact size of the motor means it's not a hospital grade but still performs well.

It was not a hospital grade pump, but I was happy with what I had because I was not prepared for a pumping incident.

Included for me would be the hospital grade pump that I rent for $ 60 a month that insurance will not reimburse me for at this point because they say they provided me with an initial pump (not hospital grade).

Not exact matches

If you're not sure that you need a «hospital grade» pump, then you probably don't.

A hospital grade pump would also be indicated for a mother who has a low milk supply and is not seeing an increase in production from using a commercial grade pump.

If your health insurance does not cover this cost, your doctor can write you a «prescription» for a hospital grade breast pump.

The hospital - grade pump I'd ordered for work hadn't arrived yet, and the earliest I was able to schedule an appointment with a lactation consultant was two days later, but Will was hungry and was losing weight.

This doesn't necessarily make a pump better or worse — it's just symptomatic of hospital grade pumps having bigger, stronger motors since they are designed for more rigorous use.

During this time, I have been disappointed that the hospital grade pump isn't draining more than 1 - 2.5 ounces in the afternoons, but the proof is in the puddin».

Then, all you have to remember to bring with you to work pumping wise is your portable pump, assuming you don't have an actual hospital - grade pump at your workplace to use (I'm lucky that my office has such pumps) or an extra pump on hand at work.

If hospitals are rewarding breast pumps with a grade of approval then there must be some companies out there that are selling breast pumps that are not awarded the hospital grade.

Not the child I had so lovingly (and laboriously) carried for months on end — a stark white, hard, hospital - grade breast pump.

I didn't find the hospital grade that much more effective than the PISA.

If you're not using one already, you may want to rent a hospital grade pump.

Hospital graded pumps don't all look the same, but they can be used in a hospital Hospital graded pumps don't all look the same, but they can be used in a hospital hospital setting.

It was not even hospital grade pump because it was loaned out.

Again I got the hospital grade pump I don't remember if it was a lactation consultant at the hospital but they said you know «The hospital grade pump will establish your milk flow and the pumps you buy in the store will maintain it.»

And then I had a wonderful double hospital grade with my third son and he had exclusive breast milk for six months, and you know, I pumped lots and lots of milk and it didn't hurt, and it wasn't nearly so stressful.

Then you have a medium sized / weight automatic machines which is a reasonable choice for use at home if you don't want one of your one (instead of renting) and you don't want to invest in a huge hospital grade one that isn't really that mobile.

Ariela, many mothers find the Spectra to be just as effective for this purpose (even though it is technically not «hospital - grade.»

«Professional grade pumps don't necessarily work as good as hospital grade pumps,» Birdseye says.

While it's true that hospitals and breastfeeding supply stores can rent out hospital - grade pumps over and over, breast pumps available for purchase may not be meant for multiple users.

Some companies have started purchasing a hospital grade pump for their employees so they don't have to worry about an employee forgetting to bring their pump, their pump dying, or having to shuffle the parts back and forth between house and home.

For moms who are struggling with low milk supply, those with premature babies, or other situations where baby is not yet an effective feeder, Kate Sharp, an NYC - based IBCLC, would recommend renting a heavier - duty hospital - grade pump.

I spent hundreds of hours tethered to a hospital - grade breast pump, watching my nipples get sucked in and out of long plastic tubes while willing my body to produce the milk that my son wasn't able to pull from my body with his own tiny mouth.

Re the bf, if you are not already using a hospital - grade pump, and want to try, you might get more milk faster if you get your doctor to write a prescription for a hospital pump.

With a hospital - grade cover that is waterproof, mold and mildew won't be an issue.

(Don't freak out — the priciest tend to be hospital - grade pumps, which many companies will rent to you if you need one.)

Hospital grade pumps are required to have a safety valve that does not allow milk to regurgitate (backflow) into the pump.

Either way, you want to make sure that you have a pump that is efficient and effective, and anything less than a hospital - grade pump probably won't get the job done if you intend to pump long term.

While they are the most expensive, a hospital - grade pump is likely going to be the most useful if you need to boost your milk supply because your baby isn't latching and nursing well early on or if you need to pump quickly and efficiently once you go back to work.

If baby is not gaining properly or if swallowing is not consistent, even with following the suggestions in the «care plan for milk supply» article, then supplement baby, at the breast, if possible, preferrably with expressed breastmilk, using a hospital grade breast pump and get expert help as soon as possible.

Some of the lactation rooms provide a hospital grade pump, but because these rooms aren't always open, I rented my own backup.

So yeah, I love the idea of recycling programs, keep in mind if you do want to donate a friend or something like that it really does need to be a multi-user pump, and it should usually say on there, usually it's the hospital grade ones that are, so odds are that your pump does not fall in that category so you really shouldn't resell it or anything like that, that's a health issue.

I'd read a few breast pump reviews before starting to use one, and I'd even been to a breastfeeding meeting and seen a hospital grade pump (it was huge and definitely not easy to move around with at home, but would have been pretty impressive to use).

Hospital - grade pumps express milk from both breasts most efficiently and don't burn out from frequent use.

By the way, don't be disappointed if you end up with a hospital - grade rental pump.

One point to remember is that all closed system pumps are not necessarily hospital grade or for multiple users.

Single user breast pumps or open system breast pumps are not meant to be re-used or shared by other moms.That said there are pumps which are Hospital grade or closed system which can be sold, rented and shared among other moms if some precautions are taken.

If your baby isn't latching or is latching poorly, then you'll want to make sure you have the highest quality pump to establish your milk supply — a hospital grade (rental) pump is highly recommended.

For maximum efficiency (important if you have a newborn who can't nurse or you're returning to a full - time job), rent a hospital - grade pump or invest in a high - end electric type that lets you pump both breasts at once.

Control group women received standard of care treatment, which in our Baby - Friendly hospital includes referrals to the lactation consultant when needed, use of a pump in the hospital, access to 3 breastfeeding classes per week, staff who are highly trained in lactation management, and a free, high - grade electric breast pump for home use if the mother's insurance does not pay for a pump.

Rent a hospital grade pump if you need to pump for a newborn who isn't latching, or if you want to pump long - term with the best quality pump.

- Designed for hospital grade applications, this nose snot sucker utilizes a pump motor that is surprisingly strong yet quiet so that it doesn't disturb your baby's sleep.

You don't have to invest in a hospital grade breast pump to get the benefits of a closed system breast pump.

For example, unlike nursing, where I could have taken my daughter with me if I was away from home and fed her wherever I was, lugging my hospital - grade pump to a restaurant or a friend's house or most any other place realistically wasn't going to work.

Mothers who feel they will only pump occasionally would be fine with a manual pump; those who are going back to work and need something more powerful would probably require a double electric; mothers who have premature or ill babies in the NICU, or an older baby that is hospitalized and not able to nurse, would need a hospital - grade pump to simulate feeds the baby wasn't getting and to stimulate milk production and supply.

If the beeping sound does not bother you at all, I can say that the Ameda Purely Yours is the perfect choice for breastfeeding mothers who are looking for a budget friendly, hospital - grade quality, personal breast pump.

Inducing lactation isn't complicated, but it does take time: Buy or rent a hospital - grade breast pump, and use it often.

Spectra S1 may not be technically hospital grade but works very well.