Features
Avent bottles are shaped for stability and comfort, with the bottle's waisted shape easier to hold and the wide-neck design easier for filling. Clear markings on the bottle ensure accurate measurement and make it easier to determine how much baby has been fed. All bottles have a unique anti-colic valve: The two piece anti-colic system consists of the PHILIPS AVENT Teat and adapter ring. The adapter ring is an essential part of the bottle design and must always be used. As a baby feeds, the unique skirt on the AVENT Teat flexes to allow air into the bottle instead of baby's tummy. This bottle system also supports breastfeeding: the soft, naturally-shaped silicone teat simulates breast feeding. 0% BPA (Bisphenol A): These bottles are made from PP (Polypropylene) - a BPA-Free material. 125ml Feeding Bottle Triple Pack contains extra soft newborn AVENT Teat. Ideal for small feeds, juice or water. Avent Airflex Feeding Bottle promotes healthy, active feeding and reduces colic.When breastfeeding, your baby naturally controls milk flow. This is known as active feeding and helps develop a healthy feeding pattern.- The Airflex Feeding Bottle has been designed to allow milk to flow at a pace your baby controls, more like breastfeeding. Because your baby controls the milk flow, there is less risk of overeating and spit-up. Softer, naturally shaped teat supports breastfeeding - The natural shape and softness of the teat encourages proper latch-on and feeding using a similar jaw and tongue movement as when breastfeeding - As a result it is much easier to combine breast and bottle feeding. The only bottle clinically proven to reduce colic*. A clinical trial conducted by doctors at the Universities of London and Cambridge demonstrated that at two weeks of age, babies fed with the AVENT Airflex Feeding Bottle experienced less colic and were more content when awake than babies fed with a conventional bottle.
*Colic, Crying, Fussing and Feeding Alan Lucas MD FRCP, MRC Dunn Nutrition Unit and Department of Paediatrics University of Cambridge. Ian St James-Roberts PhD, Thomas Coram Research Unit, Institute of Education, University of London. Ross Paediatric Research Conference, USA, November 1994. Details available at www.philips.com.AVENT
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