You can put it in the fridge over night and then keep it cool with an ice pack until you need to warm it up. If I'm going to use it, say, within an hour, I'll warm it before I leave the house so it's just ready to use right away. It needs to be used within 24 hours of thawing.
I can't help but notice you're siggy pic...it's not advised to have loose blankets or stuffed animals in LO's crib, especially newborns. They're a suffocation hazard. Just in case you weren't aware of that.
DD1: allergic to eggs & dairy
c/p 4/1/11
DD2: milk and soy protein intolerant, allergic to eggs, soy, peanuts, tree nuts, sesame, bananas MSPI Moms Check-In Blog
You can put it in the fridge over night and then keep it cool with an ice pack until you need to warm it up. If I'm going to use it, say, within an hour, I'll warm it before I leave the house so it's just ready to use right away. It needs to be used within 24 hours of thawing.
I can't help but notice you're siggy pic...it's not advised to have loose blankets or stuffed animals in LO's crib, especially newborns. They're a suffocation hazard. Just in case you weren't aware of that.
Thank you!
Oh, and he was sleeping on our bed, I was sitting right there. What you're seeing is our sheets, haha. So no worries.
Re: Thawing Frozen Breastmilk
I can't help but notice you're siggy pic...it's not advised to have loose blankets or stuffed animals in LO's crib, especially newborns. They're a suffocation hazard. Just in case you weren't aware of that.
DD1: allergic to eggs & dairy
c/p 4/1/11
DD2: milk and soy protein intolerant, allergic to eggs, soy, peanuts, tree nuts, sesame, bananas
MSPI Moms Check-In Blog
Thank you!
Oh, and he was sleeping on our bed, I was sitting right there. What you're seeing is our sheets, haha. So no worries.
My Flickr