Pur Breast Milk Storage Bags -50 bags

To avoid waste, store milk in small portions by putting only 60 to 120 ml (two to four ounces) of milk in the container (that’s the amount your baby is likely to eat in a single feeding). Fill the container up to 3/4 only. Milk will expand when freezing. Squeeze out the air at the top of the milk bag before sealing.

To pump milk directly into storage bags, you can use breast milk storage bags designed specifically for your pump. Another option is to purchase an adapter to allow the milk storage bags to fit your pump.

Be sure to store breast milk in clear plastic bottles. Never use bottles that may have BPA in them (avoid bottles with the recycle symbol 7). Freezer bags are specially designed for breast milk storage.Storage bags are another choice for freezing your breast milk.

Using breast milk storage bags help your little one get the very best of what you have to give by providing hygienic, safe, and time-saving storage while helping you conveniently continue to provide liquid gold , the breast milk, to your baby – even when you’re not nearby – for as long as you choose.

Pour very warm (not boiling) water in a mug or bowl. Place sealed bag or bottle of breast milk in the bowl of warm water. The milk should be kept in a sealed container for warming. Leave the milk in the warm water for 1-2 minutes until breast milk reaches desired temperature.

You can choose between clean and sterile baby bottles or unused breast milk storage bags. Some pumps have a way for you to pump directly into breastmilk storage bags, which can be convenient and allow you to skip the transfer step. Otherwise, you’ll pump directly into detachable bottles

After breastmilk has defrosted, air bubbles in the defrosted milk can cause tummy troubles for your baby, including excessive gassiness and even colic. You should always minimize the amount of air in your breastmilk storage bags and containers as much as possible.

It is best to store 4 ounces (125ml) of breastmilk in each bag, which is enough for a single feeding. Some moms store anywhere from 2 to 6 ounces per bag for different reasons. Since you can’t refreeze breastmilk, freezing more than you need in a bag is wasteful.

If you have a few pumping sessions within that time span and wish to combine the milk that you pumped, you can. You can then choose to store the milk or use it for feeding.

If you’re concerned about leaks, put the bag of breast milk into a new zip-top plastic bag. The zip-top bag will catch any leaks so that the milk isn’t lost. Another alternative is thawing in a silicone reusable breast milk bag (since these don’t leak).