BornFree® - Bottle Feeding

BornFree Feeding
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The BornFree® Feeding System
ActiveFlow™
Colic
Interchangeable Parts
Leak Proof

BornFree® leak proof BPA-Free baby bottles come in plastic or glass and feature an innovative venting system designed to promote ActiveFlow™ and and help minimize the painful symptoms of colic.

Soft Silicone Teats

Available in 5 flow rates.

Inner Valve and Air Vent

Helps minimize colic symptoms by reducing vacuum build up.

Transparent BPA-Free Plastic

Top Rack Dishwasher Safe

Easy to Hold

Combines naturally with breastfeeding

The free flow silicone air valve incorporated into the BornFree® Venting System breathes together with your feeding baby and starts a steady flow of liquid only when your baby suckles, just like breastfeeding.

ActiveFlow™, where babies control their own flow of milk, makes for a comfortable and easy feed for both of you while combining naturally with breastfeeding.

The BornFree® simple two part venting system is specially designed to reduce the vacuum build-up inside bottles that often can lead to gas, spit-up and painful colic in newborns. The vent allows a continuous free flow of air into the teat while the baby is feeding.

BROWN & MAGNUSSON "On the physics of the infant feeding bottle and middle ear sequela" 2000

In bottles without a vent, as your baby feeds, a vacuum is created. This negative pressure makes it hard to feed comfortably. Your baby has to overcome the vacuum by sucking unnaturally hard to create a flow of liquid.

This is one of the main reasons why babies develop post-feeding discomfort usually associated with colic, particularly if they are smaller infants or have an immature sucking reflex. It makes them tired and irritable and thus they often cry.

In bottles without a vent, as your baby feeds, a vacuum is created. This negative pressure makes it much harder for your baby to feed comfortably. He/she has to overcome the strong vacuum by sucking unnaturally hard in order to create a flow of liquid.

This is one of the main reasons why babies develop post-feeding discomfort usually associated with colic, particularly if they are smaller infants or have an immature sucking reflex.