Breastfeeding and bottle-feeding
Bottles (6 to 12): Newborns usually start with the
4-ounce size, but you'll need some 8-ounce bottles as your child begins
to drink larger amounts. You'll also need at least as many nipples as
bottles.
When it comes to what kind of baby bottle to use, some
parents insist on ones that don't contain phthalates and bisphenol A
(BPA). Debate continues over the harm either chemical may cause humans.
If you'd rather err on the side of caution, look for bottles marked BPA-
and phthalate-fre.
Breast pump: You may want to pump breast milk to feed
your baby. Breast pumps can be as simple as a basic hand pump or as
efficient as an electric model that allows you to pump from both breasts
simultaneously. One of the most popular brands zips everything up in a
backpack and comes with a small cooler to store milk.
Bottle brushes (2): These are handy for thoroughly scrubbing small parts and crevices in bottles, bottle parts, and nipples.
Breast milk bags: You can pump milk straight into a
bottle, but many women use specially made plastic storage bags, which
don't take up much space in the freezer and can be defrosted easily. The
number of bags you'll need depends on how often you intend to pump.
Start with one box and work from there.
Feeding
Baby Food Maker: All-in-1 Machine: It steams, chops, blends, purees, defrosts, warms - even accommodates baby bottles
Food Storage Set: The convenient way to transport,store, and feed the best nutrition to your baby.The cups are ideal for storing food both at home and away.
Bowls: Some parents like baby bowls with suction cups on the bottom – these stick to the tray and resist being flung to the floor.
Baby spoons: A rubber-tipped or plastic spoon is easier on your baby's gums and small enough to fit easily into a little mouth.
Sippy cups : These cups come with a lid and a
spout for easy drinking. And (the real plus) they don't spill when
knocked over. Cups with handles will probably be easiest for your child
to manage at first. Avoid cups with attached straws – they're hard to
clean and spill easily. If you're concerned about BPA, phthalates, and
other chemicals in plastics, alternatives abound, including reusable
metal water bottles small enough for a baby's hands.
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