Chicco Natural Feeling Feeding Bottle - 250ml (Medium) Blue

Frequently Asked Questions

• From which month can we use feeding bottle for babies?
  Babies generally take two or three weeks to get used to bottles. But in special cases, if it is not possible to wait for 6 months due to low production of breastmilk then you can introduce a bottle two or three weeks after their birth.
• Why is my baby still hungry after a bottle?
  As babies grow, they begin to eat more at each feeding and can go longer between feedings. Still, there may be times when your little one seems hungrier than usual. Your baby may be going through a period of rapid growth (called a growth spurt).
• How to find if a baby is underfed?
  Baby is often cranky and seldom smiles. When awake, baby is alert but not active. Wants to be held constantly and baby fusses when put down. Demands full attention. Has trouble getting to sleep and staying asleep. Has infrequent bowel motions, i.e. once every 3 days or longer. If formula-fed he could become constipated.
• What happens if my baby won't burp after feeding?
  The baby will be likely be just fine and will end up passing the gas from the other end. Other babies may spit up in the crib later on, or they’ll wake up fussy and need that burp you tried to get out of them before.
• What is the best position to bottle feed?
  Hold your baby in a semi-upright position for bottle feeds. Support their head so they can breathe and swallow comfortably. Brush the teat against your baby’s lips and when they open their mouth wide let them draw in the teat. Always give your baby plenty of time to feed.
• Does bottle feeding cause gas?
  One of the more common causes is swallowing too much air while eating ,whether breastfed or bottle-fed ,it can cause gas.
• How do I know when baby is full?
  Your child may be full if he or she: Pushes food away. Closes his or her mouth when food is offered. Turns his or her head away from food.