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Date: | Wed, 14 Feb 2007 07:53:53 -0500 |
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I am confused about something that maybe one of our suck experts can
clarify. I thought that the "old" idea was that babies removed milk
by compressing the subareolar milk ducts, but that current
information shows that negative pressure (suction) rather than
compression is what removes the milk, in conjunction with the MER
basically pushing the milk out.
So if this is true, why would it be desirable to use a bottle that
requires compression? Shouldn't a traditional bottle that uses only
suction be more similar to the breast, according to the current
model? If a baby starts learning that compression removes milk, then
wouldn't that result in a lot of pinching the breast?
Warmly,
Lynnette Hafken, MA, LLLL, IBCLC
Germantown, MD, USA
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