Hospital-grade Breast Pumps
The hospital-grade breast pump was developed by a tandem of American breast implant experts in the late 1970s. Prior to this time, breast pump manufacturers used fluid-filled propane tanks and pumps to store and deliver breast milk. The necessity for a closed-system design mindedly influenced the design of breast pumps for potential use in rural and underdeveloped areas.
The current design of hospital-grade breast pumps today draws directly from the experience of the medical community, specifically from the need to reduce the spread of infection and preserve the integrity of breast tissue, while not sacrificing the capability of the breast pump to perform the functions a pumping breast could.
Many of the current hospital-grade breast pumps have a design that is referred to as the “fast-feeder”. This design features a relatively thick tube that will hold many ounces of fluid and is hinged at its narrowing mid-section to prevent fluid leakage. ivers have found that this design not only effectively stores and releases breast milk for a longer period of time but that, without jeopardising the security and integrity of the breast pump, it is also more comfortable for mothers to use.
Additionally, the receptacle design allows the mother to insert the breast pump anywhere on the body, not just wherever the breast milk storage is located. Finally, the design allows the user to individually engage or deactivate the pump with a remote control.
One brand of hospital-grade breast pumps available that more than meets the requirements of today’s hospitals is Limerick. These Limerick breast pumps are slew for mothers who need to breastfeed in a hospital setting. Further, as this brand is an ozone inhibitor, the mothers are only given a minimal amount of ozone via the pump in order to protect them from contractions. The ultraviolet germicidal ability of the Limerick is required to kill not just breast but any bacteria or viruses that might be present within the blood supply.
The fact that there are no germs within the body, and that the use of hospital-grade pumps is considered to be a sanitary, non-infectious way to deliver the breast milk, make the use of these pumps by mothers in a hospital environment more Room Side of feminine-specific infection rates than mothers in a hospital-grade breast pump home setting, as necessary for the mothers to ensure their safety and the safety of the child.
As more and more mothers use hospital-grade breast pumps in their effort to ensure the safety and well-being of both themselves and their unborn child, it only stands to reason that the products are healthier , lighter and more sanitary than those designed for home use (and please bear in mind that the use of breast pumps by anyone can’t won’t necessarily result in greater sanitary risks than when undertaken solely at home).
As with any nursing equipment, it would be unwise to take the use of breast pumps lightly. If you’re using hospital grade pumps, it is vitally important that you ensure that they meet the firewall that many experts have referred to as the most important part of nursing equipment. This can only mean that the design has some degree of strength and robustness. This ensures that the pumps will be effective, sanitary and safe in the sense that they won’t break easily when used. Sanitary, safe and effective nursing equipment is in large supply in the hospitals. Ensure that you are getting the best possible products by purchasing them with guarantee. Also check online for reviews of the hospital’s own pumps.
Before resorting to using any hospital-grade breast pump nursing equipment, even the simplest items, it is always wisest to seek the help of a professional. Examine the Push Up Stand vertically and compare it with the Push Up Bar , one or the other, before purchasing.