Reddit mentions of Munchkin Latch Anti-Colic Baby Bottle with Ultra Flexible Breast-like Nipple, BPA Free, 8 Ounce, 3 Pack
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Munchkin Latch Anti-Colic Baby Bottle with Ultra Flexible Breast-like Nipple, BPA Free, 8 Ounce, 3 Pack. Here are the top ones.
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BPA-free, easy-to-clean 8oz bottle with one ultra flexible silicone stage 1 (slow flow) nipple and one sealing discDoctor recommended for healthy feeding and sleepingPreferred 2:1 over Dr. Brown’sNipple stretches, flexes and pumps just like the breast for a correct latch every timeAnti-colic valve is uniquely located at the bottom of the bottle to reduce gassiness and fussinessPump adapter is compatible with leading breast pumps, including many Medela, Lansinoh, and Evenflo. Pump adapters sold separately.
Specs:
| Color | White |
| Height | 2.95 Inches |
| Length | 8.66 Inches |
| Number of items | 3 |
| Release date | March 2016 |
| Size | 3 Count (Pack of 1) |
| Weight | 0.5 Pounds |
| Width | 8.07 Inches |
Oh god, I went overboard x.x Couldn't go completely nuts because we simply don't have the cash on hand for it and I'd like to know the gender before buying a few things, but I definitely bought more than I thought I would.
So far I've accrued:
Held off on a car seat, although the keyfit for ~$160 was super tempting and anyone wanting one should definitely consider it. I just hadn't planned on going to a babies r us or whatever for at least three more months to try seats in our ultra tiny car, so I didn't want to buy it and risk it not fitting.
Happy birthday!
Anything would be appreciated, but this would be nice https://www.amazon.com/dp/B010WVRC2A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_Ggf9Bb69T3F6M
What's the difference between deer nuts and beer nuts? Beer nuts are a $2 and deer nuts are just under a buck.
Ok, if you're breastfeeding, you kind of are a human pacifier. This feeling passes eventually, but that is totally normal! Since your little one is only a month old, it might not be too late to introduce the bottle (if you want/need to pump) if you haven't already. My daughter accepted both breast and bottle (Dr. Browns, and Munchkin), and that was a big help.
Concerning Waking to Feed: As far as waking to feed, my philosophy was always "Never wake a sleeping baby!". The exception for this was if she turned herself to where I thought her breathing was obstructed. If Baby is hungry, they will wake themselves up. However, if your pediatrician feels your little one isn't gaining enough weight or getting sufficient nutrition from baby-led only feedings, then that's where you might consider scheduling some feedings. One of the things I'm thinking is whether or not your doctor is from an older generation. It used to be the recommendation for moms to put their kids on a feeding schedule--especially when formula was the most recommended form of infant diet. Since then, research has shown that a schedule isn't necessarily better for kids, and for some it can be detrimental (at least from what I've read).
Concerning Pacifier: I've never heard of a pacifier giving a baby gas, and pacifiers don't affect teeth until the kid has enough to affect. Usually about a year or older, which is when you'd have similar issues with thumb-sucking, too. When she took pacifiers, my daughter liked the Soothie and MAM brands. Then she started refusing the pacifiers to the point where she'd throw it across the room and suck her thumb instead. The MAM brand is praised for being the choice of orthodontists, while the Soothie brand is used/given at most hospitals. My girl was in the NICU for a little bit and we used those, so I think that's part of why she liked them, they were just familiar. In the end, it comes down to what Baby likes--some are more picky than others.
Concerning Waking after de-latch: Hooooooo boy. This is common. Welcome to the trenches, Mama. The solution that worked for me was I would break the seal (sometimes slow, sometimes fast), and pop a pacifier in right away. Usually she fussed a little, so I held the pacifier in and snuggled her close so she could tell I was still there with her. Then she usually fell back asleep after holding that position for a bit. Transitioning her into the crib was a whole other set of skills, though....
This is what has worked for me and my daughter. I have a son on the way, and it would be I need different stuff and strategies for him simply because he is a different person. You and your child are different people, so there might be things that work better for you.The most important thing is that you survive, and that your baby knows you love them--and it sounds like you're doing a great job at both of those already! Best of luck!
Edit: spelling