Warming Breast Massager
Warming Breast Massager
SKU:MHK151
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Overview
Overview
The Haakaa Warming Breast Massager is the perfect portable device for any breastfeeding or pumping mama! It can help to improve milk flow, produce faster let-down and can even assist with unblocking clogged ducts which may prevent mastitis and relieve sore and tender breasts.
With two heat settings to choose from and five vibrating massage modes, your comfort is in your hands. The heat and vibration modes can be utilised together or separately, according to your preference. We've also made this massager waterproof so you can even use it in the shower.
Designed for ultimate comfort, we've made our massager with super soft silicone that's gentle and soothing on all areas of your body, whether it be your breasts, back, feet or anywhere that you're experiencing muscle pain or tenderness.
What's Included
What's Included
User Guide
User Guide
Delivery and Returns
Delivery and Returns
- Delivery:Ā Free within NZ on orders over $100 (excluding bulky items) or $8 standard shipping
- Returns:Ā Accepted within 14 days of receipt with proof of purchase
- Some items areĀ excluded from returnsĀ including sale items, hardware, car seats, prams, monitors and personal items - please click here for the full list.
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Understanding the Fundamentals of Breastfeeding Breastfeeding might seem straightforward, but many new moms find it challenging. Patience is essential, and being well-prepared can make the process smoother. Here, we break down the basics to help you get ready for this journey. The Three Stages of Breast Milk Colostrum: The First Stage When your baby is born, your body produces colostrum, a clear or yellowish liquid packed with nutrients, proteins, and vitamins. This small amount is perfect for newborns, helping to protect their digestive tract and immune system. Transitional Milk: The Second Stage Regular breastfeeding will stimulate the production of transitional milk, which appears around the third to fifth day. It looks like a mix of milk and orange juice, rich in lactose, fat, and calories. Mature Milk: The Third Stage By the second week, mature milk replaces transitional milk. This pale, sometimes bluish milk provides all the nutrients, fat, and proteins your baby needs, adjusting its water content in hot weather and boosting antibodies when needed. Achieving a Good Latch Proper latching is crucial to prevent discomfort. A good latch covers both the nipple and the areola and shouldn't be painful. Hereās how to ensure a successful latch: Positioning Your Baby Hold your baby tummy-to-tummy with your breasts, keeping their head aligned with their body. Mouth to Nipple Tickle your babyās lips with your nipple or express a bit of milk to encourage the rooting reflex. When your baby opens wide, bring them to your breast. Ensuring Proper Attachment A proper latch involves the babyās chin and nose touching your breast. If necessary, adjust the bottom lip to ensure it isnāt tucked in. Watch for a steady suck-swallow-breathe pattern. Trying Different Positions If you encounter difficulties, experiment with different breastfeeding positions like the football hold or side-lying. Consult a lactation consultant if needed. Maintaining Comfort and Milk Supply Relax and Feed on Demand Stay calm and relaxed to enhance milk production. Allow your baby to feed without time limits, ensuring one breast is fully drained before switching to the other. Recognizing Hunger Cues Signs of hunger include nuzzling your breasts, rooting, sucking on hands or clothing, and making lip-smacking noises. Crying is a late hunger cue. Feeding Frequency Newborns typically feed 8-12 times a day. Some may need to be woken up for feeds if they sleep for more than six hours. Patience and Persistence Breastfeeding takes time and practice. Be patient with yourself and your baby, seeking professional help if needed. With time, breastfeeding will become more natural and enjoyable for both of you. By following these tips, you can create a calm and successful breastfeeding experience, eventually making it look effortless.
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What can help: Encourage a wide open mouth by gently rubbing under babyās chin. Position them with their nose opposite your nipple, then bring them to you (not the other way around). A good latch usually means your babyās mouth is wide, their chin is tucked into your breast, and your nipple is deep inside. If pain persists or your baby still canāt latch comfortably after a week or two, reach out to your midwife or a lactation consultant. Sometimes structural issues like tongue-tie can make latching difficult, and professional help can make all the difference. 3. Cracked or Bleeding Nipples It sounds scary, but many mums experience cracked or sore nipples in the first week or two. It can happen due to a shallow latch, overuse of a pump, or simply your skin adjusting to feeding. What can help: Use a nipple cream after each feed to soothe and heal. Hydrogel pads can bring instant cooling relief. Taking a mild pain reliever like paracetamol before feeds can help too. 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If youāve been given the all-clear but still want to increase your supply, try pumping between feeds, eating milk-boosting foods like oats and fennel, or treating yourself to some tasty lactation cookies or this delicious lactation blend. 5. Inverted or Flat Nipples You might not have thought much about your nipple shape before baby arrived ā but inverted or flat nipples can make latching trickier. If your nipple pulls inward when gently pinched, it may be inverted. What can help: Most mums with inverted nipples are still able to breastfeed with the right support. Talk to your midwife or lactation consultant ā they may suggest trying a nipple shield or using a breast pump briefly before feeding to draw the nipple forward. 6. Blocked Ducts A blocked duct feels like a hard, sore lump under the skin. It usually happens when milk isnāt draining well ā perhaps due to a skipped feed or a tight bra. What can help: Keep milk flowing by feeding often on the affected side. Apply a warm compress before feeding and gently massage the lump toward the nipple. Most clogs clear within a day or two. 7. Mastitis If a blocked duct doesnāt clear or if bacteria enters through a cracked nipple, it can cause mastitis ā a breast infection. You may feel feverish, achey, and have a red, painful area on your breast. What can help: Mastitis needs medical treatment, so see your GP for antibiotics. Keep feeding or pumping often ā it might be sore, but emptying the breast helps you recover faster. Warm or cool compresses between feeds can ease the discomfort. 8. Thrush This yeast infection often begins in babyās mouth and spreads to the breast. It can cause sharp, shooting pain and red, shiny, itchy nipples. What can help: Thrush wonāt go away on its own, so youāll need to see your GP for antifungal medication for both you and baby. Itās important to treat both of you at the same time to stop it from bouncing back. You Are Not Alone ā and Youāre Doing Great! Before baby arrives, breastfeeding can feel like it should come naturally ā and for some, it does. But if youāre finding it hard, youāre not doing anything wrong. Many new mums face bumps in the road, and most find they only need support for a short time before things click into place. For others, despite trying everything, breastfeeding may not work out ā and thatās okay too. You havenāt failed. Formula feeding is a perfectly valid option, and many babies thrive on it. What matters most is that your baby is fed, loved, and cared for ā and youāre doing an incredible job. Donāt hesitate to ask for help ā whether itās from your midwife, GP, a lactation consultant, or another mum whoās been through it. And if you donāt feel listened to, keep asking. The right support can make all the difference ā¤ļø
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Weāre devastated to share that there was a random arson attack on two businesses in the early hours of Sunday morning (21/9/25) resulting in a fire at our Newmarket store - read the NZ Herald article here. Thankfully, no one was hurt, but weāre still working through the shock and sadness of it all; itās been a heavy few days to process. The Newmarket store will be closed temporarily while we re-build As weāve had more access to the building weāve realised the scope of the damage, which is significant, and will likely to take a couple of months to repair. Make sure you follow us on social media to keep up with our progress. Fortunately our head office, warehouse, and dispatch operations havenāt been affected. If you need anything, you can continue to support us by shopping online. And of course, our Christchurch store is open as usual. Thank you for your understanding and support during this time - it truly means the world to us.
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