Breast Milk Persuasive Speech
If you breastfeed your baby, you do it because you have the very best in mind for your baby's health. So if you're a working mother, you certainly won't find the idea of feeding your child formula encouraging when you're away working. And it doesn't even have to be about working in an office. Even when you are at home, you will absolutely need to go outside once in a while leaving your baby to the care of someone else. What will they feed the child, formula? Not if you can help it. You'll need to have breast milk saved up first. Which brings us to the question - which breast pump is best.How and Where Will You Use It? If you are returning to work and pumping breast milk every day, or pumping exclusively, you need a more powerful pump than someone who only pumps breast milk on one side while nursing on the other. Will you have time to pump
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Manual units can be tiring to use, though, and may not be be effective enough for those who need it several times per day. Manual pumps are reliable, though, since there are fewer parts to break.
Battery-powered breast pumps are available, but they're not as popular as manual and electric pumps, and are not often recommended by lactation consultants or doctors. Battery pumps tend to cycle slower than a baby's sucking pattern and less powerful overall. A weaker unit can cause a drop in milk supply if used daily for expressing milk. Battery units are easily portable, but they require frequent battery replacements.
Electric units are the choice for mothers returning to work full-time or pumping exclusively. These pumps usually express milk from both breasts at once and most closely imitate a baby's sucking pattern, which helps maintain milk supply. Popular accessories include car AC adapters, built-in milk coolers, travel cases and hands-free kits. The downside to electric units is price. Expect to spend $200-$300 to buy a good electric breast
Manual units can be tiring to use, though, and may not be be effective enough for those who need it several times per day. Manual pumps are reliable, though, since there are fewer parts to break.
Battery-powered breast pumps are available, but they're not as popular as manual and electric pumps, and are not often recommended by lactation consultants or doctors. Battery pumps tend to cycle slower than a baby's sucking pattern and less powerful overall. A weaker unit can cause a drop in milk supply if used daily for expressing milk. Battery units are easily portable, but they require frequent battery replacements.
Electric units are the choice for mothers returning to work full-time or pumping exclusively. These pumps usually express milk from both breasts at once and most closely imitate a baby's sucking pattern, which helps maintain milk supply. Popular accessories include car AC adapters, built-in milk coolers, travel cases and hands-free kits. The downside to electric units is price. Expect to spend $200-$300 to buy a good electric breast