Pigeon Manual Breast Pump

This manual breast pump perfectly mimics a baby’s natural sucking motion, stimulating the mammary glands for faster milk flow. With its minimal parts, it is easy to assemble, clean, and use, making it a convenient and reliable choice for mothers.

Features:

• Ergonomic Handle Design: Provides a comfortable grip and allows for one-handed operation.
• Unique Silicone Diaphragm: Fully adjustable suction to replicate a baby’s natural nursing pattern.
• Airtight Air Cushion: Completely envelops the breast and gently stimulates milk flow for smooth extraction.
• Soft and Comfortable Cushion: Ensures a snug fit without the need for excessive pressure.

How to Use:

• Wash your hands thoroughly before use.
• Wash and sterilize all pump parts, then assemble them properly.
• Sit in a comfortable, relaxed position.
• Place the pump’s flange over your nipple, ensuring the nipple is centered, and press gently against the breast to create a tight seal.
• Support your breast with your other hand for better stability.
• If the nipple doesn’t fit comfortably in the flange, consider switching to a larger size.
• To gently stimulate milk flow, start by placing the handle in the first notch (upper groove).
• Squeeze and release the handle rhythmically until you find a comfortable speed and suction level.
• Once the milk starts flowing (usually within 1–2 minutes), switch to expression mode by pressing the top of the handle and placing it in the second notch (lower groove).
• Continue squeezing and releasing the handle to find a suction pressure that feels comfortable.
• If the suction feels weak, press the handle completely to increase suction strength. Prioritize comfort over strong suction.

Warnings:

• If you’re unable to express milk, stop pumping to avoid nipple pain or discomfort.
• Discontinue use if you experience pain in your fingers or hand, as prolonged use under such conditions can lead to tendonitis.
• Be cautious not to knock over the bottle containing expressed milk to prevent spillage.
• If discomfort persists, consult a lactation specialist or healthcare provider.