April 22, 2020

The Basics Of Using A Breast Pump

The benefits of breastfeeding are many, including the bonding time between you and that sweet little baby. But as you start to calculate and schedule the number of daily feedings and the timing of each, you may start to feel as if you can never be more than a boob-length away from your baby. If at some point you plan to return to working outside the home, or maybe envision a date night or even help with a middle-of-the-night-the-baby-is-hungry-it’s-your-turn feeding, purchasing a breast pump may be an item to consider.

A wealth of knowledge is available for the details of what pump to buy, how to pump and instructions for cleaning a pump and beyond, but we’ll start off easy with the basics of breast pumping. From what breast pumping is to the benefits, keep reading for the answers to your fundamental questions about breast pumps.

Get PDF Brochure of study at: https://bit.ly/3cwQzBM

According to a report published by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in 2018, there are almost 250 babies born every minute around the globe. Moreover, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the fertility rates for Hispanic women were highest in 2017 among Hispanic women with 67.1 births per 1,000 women. Asian countries such as India and China also have high fertility rates due to factors such as effects of religion, inadequate supply of family welfare services, poverty, and others. According to the World Bank, the fertility rates in India were reported to be 2.23 births per women as compared to 1.80 in the United States and 1.62 in China.

The reasons may include less lactation in a mother, and death caused immediately after delivery and hormonal imbalance, among others. However, feeding a newborn with mother’s milk is essential for its growth and nutrition. Therefore, in any of the condition as mentioned above, human milk bank is a best-considered solution. In developed countries, there is a rising number of human milk banks, which are offering great help to the mother who has less production of milk. However, high sterilization and pasteurization are important for providing milk for a baby. For instance, in North America, Human Milk Banking Association of North America (HMBANA) has proposed accredited non-profit milk banks across the US and Canada.

Key companies in this research are Pigeon Corporation, Ardo medical, Inc., Ameda, Inc., Koninklijke Philips N.V., Medela LLC, Evenflo Feeding, Albert Hohlkörper GmbH & Co. KG, Mayborn Group Limited, Hygeia Healthcare, and Spectra Baby USA.

Source: The Insight Partners