Breast pumps are a great help during breastfeeding – both for flexibility and comfort. They are available as manual or electric models and make it easy to build and maintain milk supply. Ideal for expressing when needed, storing milk or when the baby is cared for by others. The pumps are easy to use, clean and take on the go. Many come with practical accessories such as bottles and bags. A reliable solution that supports breastfeeding on your own terms – and makes it easier to adapt everyday life for both mother and child.
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A breast pump can help get breastfeeding off to a good start, empty the breast of milk if you are producing too much, or reduce the risk of milk engorgement and mastitis. Mammashop has a wide selection of electronic and manual breast pumps for price- and quality-conscious parents. The electronic one is for you if you need to pump milk out every day, while the manual one is for you if you only need to empty the breast of milk occasionally. Get advice and guidance at the bottom of the page.
At Mammashop, we know a lot about breast pumps. If you have any questions about one of our products or about usage in general, please feel free to contact our customer service. We offer a wide range from many different brands. Check out our selection of Mininor breast pumps where we can guide you to the perfect one.
There are two types of breast pumps – the manual and the electronic. But what is the right choice for you? It completely depends on your needs. A manual breast pump is for you who breastfeeds your child and only occasionally needs to pump (e.g., if your child needs to be babysat once in a while). An electronic breast pump, on the other hand, is suitable for you who need to pump several times a day, either because you are producing too much milk or because your child does not want or cannot be breastfed.
Before you start pumping, make sure you have plenty of time. Stress inhibits milk production. Once you can say yes to the first point, find a comfortable place and ensure that you have everything you need within reach (e.g., drinks, snacks, and a warm cloth). Then wash your hands and get comfortable in your chosen spot so you are sitting relaxed and resting your shoulders. Place a warm cloth on your breasts or look at your child to stimulate milk production.
Moisten the breast shield on the breast pump so it fits better.
Pump at the (highest) suction strength that you feel comfortable with – the secret to successful pumping is to stimulate the let-down reflex.
You should ideally pump at least 6 times a day (both day and night) to ensure that enough milk is produced – the more often you pump, the more milk you will produce.
Pump for between 10 and 20 minutes at each breast, or until no more milk comes out.
If the pumped milk is not going to be used immediately, it should be poured directly into a clean and sterilized bottle and placed in the refrigerator or freezer.
Only fill the bottle ¾ full, and write the date on it to ensure you use the oldest milk first (in the refrigerator, milk can last 3-5 days and in the freezer up to six months).
Leftover thawed or heated milk should be discarded and must never be refrozen.
NOTE: It should never hurt to pump milk. If you feel pain, stop immediately to avoid damaging your breast tissue. Contact the health visitor or hospital.
