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Table of Contents
Important Safeguards 2-6
Use and Storage Conditions 7
Power Requirements 7
Explanation of Terminology 8
Baby Tray Attachment & Removal 9-12
Part Identification 13
Operator Interface 14-16
Scale Setup 17-19
Instructions for Weighing 20-23
Calibration Procedure 24-25
Scale Settings Adjustment 26-27
Troubleshooting 28
Data Output Format 29-32
Replacement Parts 33
Warranty Information 34
Technical Specifications 35
References 36
Accurately measuring infant milk intake during breastfeeding is
important in the management of hospitalized infants, as well as in
addressing breastfeeding concerns with healthy infants at home
In the hospital, knowledge of milk intake improves clinical diagnosis
of feeding problems while providing essential information for precise
supplementation of infants at risk for under or over consumption
1,2,3
In the home, knowledge of milk intake ensures feeding adequacy and
enhances maternal satisfaction
4,5
Clinical indices of milk intake during breastfeeding, such as duration of
sucking, audible swallowing, and presence of maternal milk ejection,
are not accurate replacements for the evidence based practice of
test weighing before and after feeding Using test weights may also
increase maternal satisfaction when compared to using clinical indices
to ensure adequate feeding
5