Philips Avent Manual Breast Pump for Natural Pumping

The Philips Avent portable manual breast pump offers a gentle and comfortable pumping experience, inspired by the unique combination of suction and massage found in a baby's natural feeding. Natural Motion Technology gently combines suction and nipple stimulation to facilitate quick milk flow, providing an efficient and comfortable pumping session.

The soft silicone cushion adapts to the size and shape of the breast, ensuring a comfortable fit. You can pump directly into the 4oz Natural bottle base and use the sealing disc to store the milk. The pump is designed to accommodate up to 99.98% of all nipple sizes (up to 1.18 inches)*, allowing for a customized and personalized experience.

The angle of the pump allows for an upright pumping position, thanks to the no-lean-forward design, enabling you to relax and sit down comfortably while pumping. The compact and lightweight design makes it easy to hold and carry, making it a convenient choice for on-the-go pumping.

With only a few parts, the pump is easy to set up, use, and clean, ensuring a seamless and hassle-free experience. Crafted from BPA-free materials, the Philips Avent portable manual breast pump provides a safe and reliable option for mothers.

Quick milk flow is achieved through the Natural Motion technology, which mimics the unique suction motion of a baby, stimulating the breast for a fast and efficient milk flow. This allows you to pump effectively without the need for extensive effort or discomfort.

In summary, the Philips Avent portable manual breast pump offers a gentle, comfortable, and efficient pumping experience, thanks to its innovative design and features. The adaptable silicone cushion, upright pumping position, and easy-to-use design make it a convenient and practical choice for mothers on the go.

*Based on: (1) Mangel et al. Breastfeeding difficulties, breastfeeding duration, maternal body mass index, and breast anatomy: are they related?. Breastfeeding Medicine, 2019, (109 participants, Israel); (2)Ziemer et al. Skin changes and pain in the nipple during the 1st week of lactation. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1993, (20 Caucasian participants, USA); (3)Ramsay et al. Anatomy of the lactating human breast redefined with ultrasound imaging, 2005, (28 participants, Australia).

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