![]() Also I find that because of the powerful suction, I don’t have to pump as long to get to empty.Įasy to use and no frills. Which is why it’s great for someone with low supply like myself. If you’ve got milk in your boobs, this thing will for sure get it out. The best suction out of all three, as in the most powerful. Now why might you want to go through the hassle of buying used and all the parts separately? Because tbh, this is the best pump of the three I’ve tried. If you want to buy it used I saw some go for $250-$450 on eBay and you can also buy tubing and flanges new on eBay or on Amazon. You’ll never have cross contamination, but if you do purchase used you’ll want to buy your own flanges and tubing (that’ll make it feel like a brand new pump since those are the parts that touch the milk). You can purchase one used, which is totally reasonable since this is a closed pump system so the milk doesn’t actually run through the machine. It gives me a good gold standard (or rather “high-end expensive” standard) to compare the other two pumps to. I only had free rentals for 3 months, but I’m so glad I got to try this one out because now I know what a $2000 pump feels like lol. Renting costs about $44 a month through Apria. This costs about $2000 new so this is probably not an option for most people. I wasn’t planning to try a Medela pump but I was lucky enough to get a rental from Kaiser for free due to my very low supply. And I’ve tried three different pumps, so I thought I’d share my experience here. I’ve only been pumping for about 4 months now so I’m in no way an expert but because I have chronically low milk supply, I’ve spent a lot of quality time with my pumps. ![]() ![]() I purchased both the Spectra and Willow Pumps myself. * This is an unsponsored post although the Medela was covered by my insurance. ![]()
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