MAM Bottle Nipples Extra Slow Flow Nipple Size 0, for Newborn Babies and Older, SkinSoft Silicone Nipples for Baby Bottles, Fits All MAM Bottles, 2 Pack

MAM Bottle Nipples Extra Slow Flow Nipple Size 0, for Newborn Babies and Older, SkinSoft Silicone Nipples for Baby Bottles, Fits All MAM Bottles, 2 Pack

• LIKE MOM - The SkinSoft BPA-free silicone nipple feels just like mom's skin during breastfeeding, which is why 94%** of newborn and older babies accept MAM nipples.
• FOR NEWBORNS - These Extra Slow Flow nipples deliver breast milk or baby formula at a slow and steady pace, satisfying the appetite of newborns.
• NIPPLE DESIGN - Due to their unique flat and symmetrical design, MAM baby bottle nipples fit perfectly into baby's mouth. They also fit all MAM feeding bottles.
• PERFECT FIT - The symmetrical shape and small mouthpiece are ideal for newborns. Air valve prevents nipple collapse, allowing babies to drink at a comfortable pace.
• PRODUCT DETAILS - MAM Extra Slow Flow Level 0 Nipples (Set of 2), Suitable for Newborns & 0+ Months, Extra Slow Flow SkinSoft Silicone Nipples for Baby Bottles, Baby Feeding Essentials

MAM's SkinSoft textured surface and flat shape fits perfectly in baby's mouth, making them the ideal baby bottle nipple for breastfed babies. The SkinSoft textured nipple is accepted by 94% of babies and is designed to mimic mother's breast, providing baby with a seamless back-and-forth transition from breast to baby bottle. The ultra-soft and patented silicone surface of the nipple feels natural to baby, allowing for easy latching and decreased nipple confusion. MAM extra slow flow level 0 baby bottle nipples are suitable for all kinds of liquids and are especially designed for breastmilk. The small nipple works perfectly with newborn mouths. MAM baby bottle nipples are available in five different sizes that are interchangeable in order to accommodate baby's drinking needs at every stage: extra slow flow (0), slow flow (1), medium flow (2), fast flow (3), and extra fast flow (4).Market research 2009-2017 tested with 1, 508 babies.