Got send to tryout this pump. As a nursing mom, pumping is a daily stress and struggle. At first glance, a bunch of tubes and plastic parts. The cups, two of them , when put together resembles a mermaid conch bra.
Round and simple they consist of a flange inside a breast shaped cup. It connects to a plastic tube that goes into a portable pump engine.
The idea , to free women of holding breast pumps and to be able to walk free while pumping is amazing and the question is why didn’t someone hadn’t think of this before? Where was this when I had my first born child?
The cups go inserted into your bra for stability, I recommend a sports bra for that extra hold and support.
The Freemie cups where invented before by the same company but they where made to connect to your breasts pump, what was missing was the actual pump. Now the new product , freemie Liberty includes a pump that has a rechargable battery and is fully portable. You can wear it and walk around and do errands and work a bit while pumping.
The pump itself has 3 programa le memories, 10 suction modes and 10 speeds for a variety of combinations, every breastfeeding mom has different preference in what works on her. The suction is not hospital grade but it does the job if put into higher settings.
Once we got it figured out, I managed to pump 6 oz in 15 minutes using it as a double breast pump. It can be used as a one breast pump also which I found useful when nursing the little one in one side while pumping on the other.
The battery charger did a fast job, went without baby for 7 hours and pumped every 2 hours, (total of 3 pumps). Battery died at the end of the last pump and It was used on high and turbo settings and managed to get around 12 -13 oz of milk during those 3 pumps all together.
It was a great relief to pump while driving back home! I also pumped while sitting on a desk typing this article.
I will not recommend walking into a board meeting with it on because it makes your breasts extra large! and it has a bit of a soft breathing noise! For sure is not an invisible pump, but it can be worn under clothes and while being productive.
Not made to show off and be walking in front of clients, However if you work on an office, and feel comfortable doing this, it is certainly a life saver for pumping mom’s out there!. Hooray for Freemie Liberty! Adding the pump to the freemie cups was certainly the way to go. The liberty pump manual is easy to use, portable, saves time, definitely gives freedom and hands Free pumping is amazing.
Is a great product!
The inventor is Dr. Stella Dao, who is an expert on the subject .
According to the company , more and more women are receiving high praises for taking a public stance on breastfeeding—something many moms can benefit from, especially in the workplace. Launched at CES 2018, Dao Health introduced its life-changing gadget for working mothers, the Freemie Liberty, creating a new norm for women returning to work from maternity leave.
The Freemie Liberty is a mobile hands-free concealable breast pump that can be worn under clothes, allowing mothers to pump and complete daily tasks at the same time. It’s a compact, rechargeable hospital strength pump that comes with the newest closed system version of the wildly popular and lightweight Freemie cups, which do not require use of any disposables. The pump can fit in a small bag or even a pocket, and includes a detachable belt clip, so the user has a variety of wardrobe options for added customization of her pumping experience. The pump also employs patent-pending noise reduction technology, making it unnoticeable over the background noise in most environments, and more comfortable to pump wherever and whenever needed.
The Freemie Liberty even contains a programmable sleep timer, allowing moms to program the pump to shut off at the end of their pumping session, then recline and shut her eyes while the pump runs. For years, the need to stay awake to pump has been the bane of sleep-deprived moms juggling work, household chores and the needs of a new baby. Exhausted moms can now look forward to pumping, rather than dreading it.
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