Breast Milk Composition Teaching Set
The Breast Milk Composition Teaching Set is a visual breastfeeding education aid featuring simulated colostrum, foremilk, and hindmilk for easy comparison. The transparent cups and educational card help parents, nurses, and lactation educators explain how breast milk changes during breastfeeding and the nutritional and protective roles of its key components.
Features:
- Clear Visual Comparison
Three transparent cups display simulated colostrum, foremilk, and hindmilk side by side, making differences in appearance and consistency easy to demonstrate during breastfeeding education.
- Breast Milk Composition at a Glance
The included educational card introduces key components such as immunoglobulins, protein, fat, and lactose, helping educators explain their nutritional and protective roles in simple terms.
- Designed for Breastfeeding Education
Provides a practical visual aid for discussing colostrum, mature milk, and changes in milk characteristics throughout a breastfeeding session.
- Easy for Parent & Patient Education
The intuitive display makes breastfeeding concepts easier to explain during prenatal classes, lactation consultations, hospital education, and one-on-one parent counseling.
- Lightweight & Reusable
Durable PP cups, silicone simulated milk, and a water-resistant PVC card make the set easy to carry, store, and reuse for classroom and community education.
Why choose the Breast Milk Composition Display Set?
Make breast milk composition and breastfeeding changes easy to see, explain, and understand.
Product Specifications:
- Materials: PP cups, silicone filling, PVC educational card
- Display: Colostrum, foremilk, and hindmilk
- Components: display cups x3, information card x1, display base x1
- Application: Breastfeeding and lactation education
- Reusable: Yes
Educational Note
Foremilk and hindmilk are commonly used educational terms to describe milk available earlier and later during a breastfeeding session. They represent a continuum of milk characteristics rather than two completely separate types of breast milk.