Depending on how long it has been stored and the temperature, you will need to decide how to warm it up for your baby. It is conventional to use a breast warmer, warm water heating, etc. to heat it up.
If the breastmilk is freshly pumped out and the temperature is suitable, it usually does not need to be heated and can be fed directly to the baby without irritating the intestines.
If the breastmilk has been cooled or taken out of the refrigerator freezer, it needs to be heated with warm water or a breastmilk warmer.
If the breastmilk is taken out from the refrigerator freezer, it needs to be put in the freezer first for a night or a day, so that the breastmilk can be returned to the frozen state, and then warmed up with warm water or a breastmilk warmer.
The baby’s gastrointestinal function is weak, not suitable for eating cold food, easy to cause gastrointestinal discomfort, such as indigestion.
Before sucking out breastmilk and heating it up for your baby to eat, you need to pay attention to the fact that breastmilk needs to be heated evenly, sufficiently heated and at the right temperature.