"You should sterilize them by submerging them in a pot of boiling water for at least five minutes. Then allow them to dry on a clean towel. After that, a good cleaning in hot, soapy water, or a cycle through the dishwasher is sufficient. One caveat: If you have well water, repeated sterilization of the bottles may be best."
YES!
Using the dishwasher with a high heat dry will work just find to sterilize bottles. As long as you boil them before the first use, you will be fine.
Yes, you can reuse bottles for a second feeding as long as they are properly cleaned and sanitized between uses to prevent bacteria growth and ensure the baby's safety.
The time it takes to sterilize bottles depends on the method used. Boiling bottles typically takes about 10-15 minutes of boiling after the water reaches a rolling boil. For steam sterilizers, the process usually lasts around 5-15 minutes. Chemical sterilization with solutions may require soaking the bottles for 30 minutes or more, depending on the instructions.
Sure, as long as you clean it, sterilize it and make sure there's no old milk in it.
Different baby bottles have different nipples for different aged babies as well as different babies in general. Each baby will work better with different shapes so the different nipples are used to help create more choices for the mother.
My best friend had both of her nipples pierced and she was able to breastfeed just fine.
Yes, microwave bottle sterilizers are safe for use with baby bottles and feeding accessories as long as they are used according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Feeding bottles should be replaced every 3-6 months to ensure safety and hygiene for your baby.
To properly sterilize jars, boil them for at least 10 minutes.
An autoclave typically takes about 15-20 minutes to sterilize items.
yes, it is normal. It is very common, if you are breast feeding it can cause bruising and swelling due to an unhealthy diet and lack of exercise.