Pumping shouldn’t hurt. The right fit is your most important tool. Research indicates that a wrong flange size can lead to nipple discomfort and lower milk output. Based on clinical insights and common research findings (2014), many mothers actually require smaller flange sizes than the standard options typically provided in pump kits.
As an IBCLC, I have curated a range of high-quality, standard hard plastic flanges to ensure every mother has access to the specific size her body needs for an efficient pumping experience.
The effectiveness of your pump depends entirely on the interface between the machine and your body.
Discomfort & Pain: An incorrectly sized flange can cause rubbing, nipple trauma, and significant pain during sessions.
Milk Output: Proper sizing ensures milk ducts are not compressed, allowing for better milk removal and flow.
Consistent Supply: Efficient removal is the key to maintaining a healthy, long-term milk supply.
We provide the tools and the education to help you troubleshoot your pumping sessions.
The 12mm+ Range: Recognising the need for smaller diameters, we offer a specialised range starting from 12mm.
Standard Conical Design: Made from durable, transparent hard plastic for easy monitoring of nipple positioning.
BPA-Free: Safe for you and your baby.
Universal Connection: Designed to work with major breast pump brands when used with a standard backflow protector and tubing.
"Your body is unique, and your equipment should reflect that. By providing a wider range of smaller sizes, I hope to help you find the comfort and efficiency you deserve."
Material: Food-grade, BPA-free hard plastic.
Sizes Available: 12mm to 22mm
Origin: Curated and Distributed in Singapore.
The information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Using the correct flange size is a tool for comfort but does not replace a clinical assessment. If you are experiencing persistent pain, low milk supply, or breast health issues, please consult with a medical professional or book a private consultation with an IBCLC for personalised support.
Pumping shouldn’t hurt. The right fit is your most important tool. Research indicates that a wrong flange size can lead to nipple discomfort and lower milk output. Based on clinical insights and common research findings (2014), many mothers actually require smaller flange sizes than the standard options typically provided in pump kits.
As an IBCLC, I have curated a range of high-quality, standard hard plastic flanges to ensure every mother has access to the specific size her body needs for an efficient pumping experience.
The effectiveness of your pump depends entirely on the interface between the machine and your body.
Discomfort & Pain: An incorrectly sized flange can cause rubbing, nipple trauma, and significant pain during sessions.
Milk Output: Proper sizing ensures milk ducts are not compressed, allowing for better milk removal and flow.
Consistent Supply: Efficient removal is the key to maintaining a healthy, long-term milk supply.
We provide the tools and the education to help you troubleshoot your pumping sessions.
The 12mm+ Range: Recognising the need for smaller diameters, we offer a specialised range starting from 12mm.
Standard Conical Design: Made from durable, transparent hard plastic for easy monitoring of nipple positioning.
BPA-Free: Safe for you and your baby.
Universal Connection: Designed to work with major breast pump brands when used with a standard backflow protector and tubing.
"Your body is unique, and your equipment should reflect that. By providing a wider range of smaller sizes, I hope to help you find the comfort and efficiency you deserve."
Material: Food-grade, BPA-free hard plastic.
Sizes Available: 12mm to 22mm
Origin: Curated and Distributed in Singapore.
The information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Using the correct flange size is a tool for comfort but does not replace a clinical assessment. If you are experiencing persistent pain, low milk supply, or breast health issues, please consult with a medical professional or book a private consultation with an IBCLC for personalised support.
