Pigeon Manual Breast Pump, Инструкция по эксплуатации

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Product features
This breast pump has been designed specifi cally with the needs of breastfeeding mothers
in mind.
This breast pump: (1) fi ts perfectly on the breast, (2) gently stimulates, and (3) gives you complete control over the
suction and speed.
This breast pump has two modes, "Stimulation mode" and "Expression mode." You can easily switch between the
two modes by adjusting the stem and handle position.
Stimulation mode Expression mode
This mode gently stimulates the breast
to enable smooth expressing. You can
create gentle suction pressure by setting
the handle in the fi rst (top) notch in the
stem. Pump at the appropriate suction pressure
and speed by adjusting your grip on the
handle. You can create stronger suction
pressure by setting the handle in the
second (bottom) notch in the stem.
Suction pressure
Time
Stem
Time
Suction pressure
Breastmilk facts
Breastmilk originates from a mother’s blood.
Breastmilk is made from the mother's blood. It may seem hard to believe that red blood can turn into
white breastmilk. How does this happen? Breastmilk does not contain any of the red blood cells that
make blood red. The cells that produce breastmilk are surrounded by a great number of blood capillaries.
When the blood capillaries come into contact with the cells, the nutrients from the blood pass into the
cells, and breastmilk is formed. Breastmilk is a very important gift from a mother to a baby. Try to maintain
a regular lifestyle so that you can provide your baby with the best possible breastmilk.
What causes breastmilk secretion?
Breastmilk is ejected as a result of prolactin activity. Prolactin is a lactogenic hormone that is secreted by the
anterior pituitary gland. Prolactin activity is suppressed by the large quantities of estrogen and luteal hormone that
are secreted from the placenta during pregnancy. When the placenta is discharged following birth, suppression
ends, breastmilk is produced, and secretion is promoted. In addition, sucking by a baby (peristaltic movement)
stimulates the breast, releasing the hormone oxytocin, and causing breastmilk to be secreted (breastmilk ejection).
The more frequently your baby sucks, the easier it is for breastmilk to be ejected.