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Adiri Natural Nurser Set - Stage 3 (BPA-Free)
When it comes to innovation, these bottles are a natural! The round shape is designed to mimic a mother's breast and reduce nipple confusion. And their one-piece, fill-from-the-bottom construction makes them easy to use and easy to clean. Why it's a giggle pick: Recommended by doctors, nurses, and lactation consultants, they're also made without Bisphenol-A (BPA) for worry-free use. Who it's perfect for: Stage 3 offers the fastest flow of liquid and is best for older babies. Click here for more product details .
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Questions & Answers for Adiri Adiri Natural Nurser Set - Stage 3 (BPA-Free)
1 answer
Stage 3
Q:
When do you switch to stage 3 and why??
asked 1 year, 2 months ago
on Adiri Natural Nurser Set - Stage 3 (BPA-Free)
Pamela
(Port Allen, Louisiana)
1 answer
Answers
answer 1
A:
The Adiri Natural Nurser Sets are available in 3 stages and have different age recommendations as listed below:
Stage 1= 0-3 months (white)
Stage 2= 3-6 months (blue)
Stage 3= 6 months+ (orange)
Each stage holds 8 oz of fluid and are color coded so you can easily identify them. The difference among stages is the number of holes in each nipple tip, which determines the speed at which liquid flows out of the bottle.
How do you know when it's time to transition? It really depends on your baby, and they will let you know by showing signs of discomfort. If the milk flow is too slow, this requires them to work harder, ultimately ending in frustration. Also, if your baby can't finish their feeding within 15-30 minutes, that's another sign the flow is too slow.
If your baby appears to be choking, gasping or uncomfortable and begins to pull away from bottle, this is a sign the flow is too fast.
As a general rule, always check in with your pediatrician first!
Stage 1= 0-3 months (white)
Stage 2= 3-6 months (blue)
Stage 3= 6 months+ (orange)
Each stage holds 8 oz of fluid and are color coded so you can easily identify them. The difference among stages is the number of holes in each nipple tip, which determines the speed at which liquid flows out of the bottle.
How do you know when it's time to transition? It really depends on your baby, and they will let you know by showing signs of discomfort. If the milk flow is too slow, this requires them to work harder, ultimately ending in frustration. Also, if your baby can't finish their feeding within 15-30 minutes, that's another sign the flow is too slow.
If your baby appears to be choking, gasping or uncomfortable and begins to pull away from bottle, this is a sign the flow is too fast.
As a general rule, always check in with your pediatrician first!
answered 1 year, 2 months ago
linsyw
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