UpSpring Milkscreen Alcohol Detection Test Strips for Breastfeeding, Results in 2 Minutes, 20 Count

Know your breast milk supply is ready!

Breastfeeding moms can celebrate with peace of mind in 2 minutes. UpSpring MilkScreen’s breast milk test strips for alcohol have been trusted by moms for over 10 years. MilkScreen test strips detect alcohol in breast milk, even at low levels, so you can feel reassured knowing your breast milk is ready for your baby.

EASY, FAST, ACCURATE - Just saturate the MilkScreen alcohol test strips with breast milk. If the test pad changes color at 2 minutes, alcohol is present (at or above 13.1 mg/dL). No more guessing.

FSA/HSA approved. The pack includes 20 individually wrapped disposable test strips and instruction guide.

POPULAR BABY SHOWER GIFT – MilkScreen makes a delightful gift for the new mom

While the overall recommendations (by AAP, World Health Organization (WHO), and others) are to avoid alcohol, a small or standard drink is considered acceptable, and breastfeeding should be avoided for at least 2 hours after consumption. The reason is that alcohol is metabolized and eliminated from the blood and breast over time. As a result, it is not recommended to pump and dump the milk, but rather wait before the next feeding if possible.

No two women metabolize alcohol at the same rate. There are many factors that affect the metabolism of alcohol, such as body weight, the type and amount of alcohol you drink, and how much and when you've last eaten. UpSpring MilkScreen test strips will help you feel reassured knowing your breast milk is ready for baby. More fun. Less worry. UpSpring is here to support your long breastfeeding journey and we do not want you to stop due to a celebratory occasion.

At UpSpring, we nurture the nurturers. So, you will feel cared for too. All our wellness solutions are made with love and backed by science.

This product is not intended to be used in the prevention, diagnosis or treatment of alcohol intoxication or poisoning or other health-related conditions in women or nursing babies.