EnRiche Q Troubleshooting GuideA helpful list of instructions if you are having some troubles with the EnRiche Q breastpump |
EnDeare Troubleshooting GuideIf you need assistance with your EnDeare breastpump, take a look at this document for some helpful tips |
EnJoye/EnRiche Troubleshooting GuideFor help with your EnJoye or EnRiche breast pump, check this guide out |
WIC EPP ProgramHygeia offers green, multi-user breastpumps that can be shared. Read more about our Environmentally Preferred Product Program(EPP) |
Consumer EPP ProgramHygeia offers green, multi-user breastpumps that can be shared for consumers. Read more about our Environmentally Preferred Product Program(EPP) |
Corporate EPP ProgramHygeia offers green, multi-user breastpumps that can be shared. Read more about our Environmentally Preferred Product Program(EPP) for Corporations |
Hygeia Specialty Retailing White PaperHygeia fully supports mothers and feels that mothers should purchase breastpumps and accessories at locations that provide breastfeeding support. Smaller stores also need to be able to compete with the big retailers while still providing mothers value and the good prices that they are looking for. This paper explores some strategies to help the smaller stores compete. |
Pre Suckling Milk Ejection ReflexThis paper explains with demonstratives the newly discovered research by McNeilly. It explains what is commonly known that factors other than the baby's suckling at the breast can induce a Milk Ejection Reflex. This is important as Breast pumping will be more effective with an MER already in progress |
Research Paper on Physiological Milk Ejection ReflexThis paper clearly shows the effects of the baby and the mothers response to the baby by elevating serum oxytocin levels. This research was not funded by any company.This paper may be freely copied and placed on any website. McNeilly, "Release of Oxytocin and Prolactin in Response to suckling" |
Best Breastpump QualitiesThese are the qualities that lactation professionals and mothers should look for in an ideal breastpump |
Why mothers should buy their breastpump after baby is bornThis section contains information on the correct time frame for moms to buy their Breast pumps |
Why Hygeia Supports the WHO CodeThe WHO CODE protects mothers and babies, not only in the USA but worldwide. It is Hygeia’s belief that full implementation of the CODE in the USA would increase our breastfeeding initiation and duration. |
Hygeia Supports Breastfeeding Mothers at Work - Corporate LactationA two page document that explains the basic of mothers Breastfeeding or Breast pumping at work, the basics of Corporate Lactation |
Breastfeeding Outside of the HomeThis is a 3 part series of articles on Breastfeeding outside of the home. Two nationally known corporate lactation specialists share secrets and tips about corporate lactation and other outside of the home breastfeeding situations. This series was created with assistance from Healthy Horizon's Corporate Workplace Lactation Program - Lactation Navigation |
New Important Breastfeeding Information for Mothers of Premature InfantsMothers of premature infants shouldn’t rely solely on breast pumps to establish and maintain their breast milk supply, researchers at Lucile Packard Children’s hospital and the Stanford University School of Medicine have found. Moms already have a simple, safe and free tool for assisting breast milk production: their own hands. |
Are we becoming a Breastpumping Culture?More and More mothers are breastfeeding but there is an increasing trend and propensity to rely on breastpumps. Recent studies show that simple, easy and inexpensive techniques can boost mothers milk supplies without high tech interventions. This is information that mothers and lactation professionals need. Hygeia believes in going back to basics that have been recommended for years by experienced breastfeeding professionals. |
Milk Volumes in Lactating WomenThis study from 1988 gives solid data on volumes of milk that lactating women produce during the onset of lactation and full lactation. Of particular interest in this study is the relationship between milk transfer during the initation of lactation and later lactational performance. This study was supported by a grant from the National Institute of Health 01 HD 22801 HD-19547 |
Womens Issue: Do women have a right to a Breastpump that works?Simply put, we feel that not replacing or refunding a non performing breastpump is wrong. What message does this send to the individual woman who failed at breastfeeding due to an inappropriate or defective pump? Why should such a mother be left with a pump that doesn’t work for her? At the very least, these non-return policies take advantage of women and shift blame of failure from supplier to the mother. |
Workplace Breastfeeding Program: Employer Case StudiesThe National Business Group on Health is pleased to announce the release of a new publication titled Workplace Breastfeeding Programs: Employer Case Studies. Developed by the Business Group's Center for Prevention and Health Services in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office on Women's Health and the Health Resources and Services Administration's Maternal and Child Health Bureau, this 12-page issue brief presents exemplary employer case studies to provide guidance regarding the development, implementation and evaluation of workplace breastfeeding programs. |
Hand Expression Versus Electric Expression in First 48 hoursThe aim of the present study was therefore to investigate whether breast pumping using a hospital-grade electric pump was more effective in maximizing the available milk volume and more comfortable than manual expression in the first 48 h after birth.Net milk yield per woman was 2 mL manually (median; range: 0–12.6 mL) and 0.6 mL (0–7.2 mL) by electric expression (P < 0.05). The frequency of women stating no pain was higher for electric pumping than manual expression (90% vs 36%, respectively; P < 0.05). Conclusions: In the early postpartum period, the best way to obtain colostrum is by gentle manual expression. |
Hygeia Petitions FDA to protect mothers needing to return BreastpumpsHygeia, a leading manufacturer of breastpumps, has petitioned the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to review breastpump labeling which discourages consumers from returning purchased breastpumps. Many breastpump manufacturers have restrictive labeling that prohibits or discourages consumers from returning faulty or ineffective breastpumps back to the retailer. |
Best Practice Protocol for Mothers with Premature infants in the NICUThis one page summary sheet describes the work of Dr. Morton and the imortance of hand expression and a new technique called hands on pumping that shows statistical signficant increases in milk supplies for breastpump dependent mothers |
Breastpump Dependent Milk Supply for Mothers in NICUThis paper discusses breastpump dependent milk supplies for mothers with babies in the NICU. Typically mothers who are separated from their infants are among the most difficult to iniitate and sustain a milk supply. |
Renting Breastpump vs. PurchasingRenting a breastpump may be the best option for a new mother. Click on link to find out more information. |
Breastpump cost factors with GraphRenting a breastpump may be much less expensive than purchasing a breastpump directly. Especially for a mother who will not be breastfeeding for over a year. |

















