Quick milk flow: Natural Motion technology with a soft silicone shield, modeled on the unique suction motion of a baby, stimulates the breast for fast milk flow
Mom-friendly pumping: the innovative soft silicone pillow stimulates the breast so that milk flow is initiated faster, ensuring more comfortable and efficient pumping
One size fits all: the silicone shield gently and flexibly adapts to different shapes and sizes of the breast; for 99.98% of all nipple sizes¹ (up to 1.18 inches)
An easy-to-use must-have among baby essentials: clean the pump and put it together with ease thanks to its simple construction - it consists of only a few parts
The set includes: 1x Philips Avent Manual Breast Pump, 1x silicone cushion, 1x 4oz Natural baby bottle, 1x sealing disc, 1x screw ring
Release Date: 01-02-2024
model number: SCF430/03
Part Number: SCF430/03
Details: Enjoy the gentle comfort of the Philips Avent portable manual breast pump which supports you during your breastfeeding journey. Inspired by baby's unique combination of suction and massage, Natural Motion Technology gently combines suction and nipple stimulation for quick milk flow. The soft silicone cushion fits different sizes and shapes of the breast, adapting to your unique anatomy. It fits 99.98% of all nipple sizes (up to 1.1.8 inches)¹. The angle of the pump allows for an upright pumping position, thanks to a no-lean-forward design. Philips Avent manual breast pump is ideal for active mothers who want to pump on the go, making it a true must-have among newborn essentials. It's small and lightweight, easy to store and transport, enabling easy and discreet pumping. You can easily store the milk in the bottle thanks to a sealing disc and a screw ring included in the set. The pump has only a few parts and therefore is easy to set up, use, and clean. It's made of BPA-free materials. ¹ (1) Mangel et al. "Breastfeeding difficulties, breastfeeding duration, maternal body mass index, and breast anatomy: are they related?", Breastfeeding Medicine, 2019, (109 participants, Israel); (2) Ziemer et al. "Skin changes and pain in the nipple during the 1st week of lactation", Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1993, (20 Caucasian participants, USA); (3) Ramsay et al. "Anatomy of the lactating human breast redefined with ultrasound imaging", 2005, (28 participants, Australia).
