Bibs Bottle Glass with Slow Flow Latex Nipple 0m+ Woodchuck 5013247, 110ml

Description

Why choose the BIBS Baby Glass Bottle

Safe and tested materials for plastic parts – BPA, BPS & PVC free. Specifically bisphenol A (BPA), bisphenol S (BPS) and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) are chemicals that can be found in some plastics. These chemicals are of concern because they have potentially harmful effects

Resistant and thermal glass. This means that the BIBS glass bottle is robust and resistant to possible shocks, making it extremely difficult to break. At the same time, it has the ability to keep the desired temperature for a longer period of time.

Setting the flow rate – slow and medium flow. Flow rate refers to the size of the hole or holes in the nipple, affecting how fast milk flows into your baby’s mouth. For newborn babies, a slow flow rate is recommended while as the baby gets older it will prefer a faster flow rate.
Specially designed to treat colic. The BIBS glass bottle has a valve on the nipple that ensures a smooth flow of milk, reducing air swallowed during feeding. Doctors have come to the conclusion that to reduce colic you should help your baby swallow less air during feeding.

Ergonomic design details – non-slip, safety cap and funnel. More specifically, the anti-slip acts as a safety measure in case the bottle falls and at the same time makes it silent when placed on a surface. On the other hand, it has a safety cap to make it easier for you to take the bottle with you and not worry about milk spilling in your bag or stroller. Finally, the funnel it has makes it easier to “cleanly” fill the bottle with milk/formula.

Easy to clean. The glass does not break easily, that is, the bottles do not get scratched and scratched, which are ideal points of retention of bacteria and residues, making it easy to clean and disinfect.

Natural rubber latex nipple. Latex is a natural material made from a sticky milky liquid from the Indonesian tropical tree, ‘Hevea’. A material that is extremely soft, elastic and most importantly, very similar to a mother’s soft nipple. This helps avoid “nipple” confusion if both breastfeeding and bottle feeding are adopted