3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher - kindestCup.com
3 in 1 Breast Milk Catcher
kindestCup
Style
  • Essential
US$15.99
save {price}%
  • 100% food-grade silicone

  • Dishwasher safe

  • One size fits all

Manage and protect your milk supply in almost any situation so you can breastfeed with confidence.

100% breastfeeding-friendly and WHO code compliant.

What is included?

kindestCup, instructions for use, recyclable paper bag.


Supports breastfeeding in 3 natural and effective ways:

1) Hand expression

The only breastfeeding product specifically designed for hand expression. 
  • always accessible, always reliable
  • super effective
  • ergonomic design for optimal comfort
  • perfect shield and reservoir
  • works right and left handed
Hand expression is recommended by breastfeeding experts to overcome challenges like engorgement, clogged ducts, low supply, oversupply or just to express some milk or colostrum when you need it. 

2) Saving leaking milk while breastfeeding

If you leak while you feed your baby, kindestCup is your friend.
  • hands-free milk catcher
  • exceptionally gentle and secure
  • works in any nursing position
  • unique flange-less design fits every breast size
  • only catches what leaks naturally
Please note that kindestCup should not be worn for extended periods of time, i.e. as a bra insert. Lactating nipples need to breathe to reduce the risk of bacterial or yeast infection (thrush).

3) Cup feeding

Cup feeding is a great alternative to bottle feeding.
  • does not interfere with breastfeeding (i.e. "nipple confusion", "nursing strike")
  • completely natural, even newborns can do it.
  • great for babies who refuse the bottle or get colicky.
Soft rim gently conforms to baby's mouth to reduce spills.

The World Health Organization considers cup feeding the safest, most ideal way to feed a breastfed baby off the breast.