Pumping is easy. If a mother uses a hand pump, it works a lot better than using a power pump, but the schedule is still the same (though the time is a little different - 10 to 20 minutes). You don't have to sit and pump until the last bit is out. We have to add normal food and should need about 10 to 15 minutes (electrical) enough. Here is a standard plan for double electric pumping, which is essential to maximize levels and reduce time.
- Read the instructions for using and cleaning the pump.
- Wash your hands before using the pump.
- Put the nipple in the flanges, lean forward and inflate. Keep the pump slow and low. Many women find this advice confusing because they believe that sucking faster and faster brings more milk than the quickest way, but that can't be further from the truth. The baby milk is slow and low, not sharp and high, and the mother's body is so tight that it pumps so quickly. We have to point out that if we don't follow these "rules", what the baby does and the milk supply can be drastically reduced.
- Pump for 7 minutes. Perhaps the mother has never been exposed to anything, and this is normal. A "disappointment" occurs about 5-5 minutes after pumping, in which the milk begins to flow.
- Hold the pump for 1 minute and massage the knife, combing it from the armpit to the nipple. This gives the chest a break and, in a sense, enables recovery.
- Pump again for 7 minutes.
- Store milk.
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