That said, if budget is no issue,
then hospital grade pumps are still a good choice.
Not exact matches
If you're not sure that you need a «
hospital grade»
pump,
then you probably don't.
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.
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.
stuff)
then you should go directly to renting a
hospital grade pump for the first few weeks until all that shakes out anyway.
I
then decided to rent a Medela Symphony which is a
hospital grade pump on Jan 28 and at the same time supplement with fenugreek in capsules.
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.
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.
If you're going to be heavily relying on the breast
pump for the bulk of your baby's milk supply,
then we really recommend getting a
hospital grade breast
pump.
Specially if its breast milk related jaundice and the levels are really high but again, if you have to supplement with formula based on the baby's condition or the jaundice levels,
then I would recommend that moms use a
hospital grade breast
pump to
pump, to stimulate the milk supply because again we want the breast to think the babies nursing great and therefore her full milk supply comes in, in volume at the same time that the baby would normally be nursing.
Personally, I have a hard time imagining wanting to
pump on the New York City subway — but
then, I was lucky enough to have not only a clean, private place to
pump during my workday and the ability to arrange my schedule as needed (many women don't, despite laws to protect nursing mothers at work), but an employer who provided a
hospital -
grade pump for me to use on site.