- A fully vented baby bottle allows an exchange of air and liquid without the two coming in contact and without establishing a vacuum.
- When feeding, air is routed from the bottle collar directly through an internal venting tube that surpasses the liquid.
- An unrestricted flow of the liquid is present for baby as the internal vent tube prevents aeration of the breast-
milk or formula.
- Babies feed without ingesting air in the breastmilk or formula and without sucking against vacuum pressure.
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- When feeding with a traditional bottle, a baby’s natural nursing motion creates a vacuum and generates air bubbles.
- Without an internal venting tube, the air goes through the nipple directly into the liquid, aerating the breastmilk or formula.
- As the baby feeds, the vacuum pressure builds which produces more air bubbles in the liquid.
- Air bubbles have now been proven to cause nutrient degredation in breastmilk and formula.
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