POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 6 m old boy3 years agoA. While breastfed babies will get their breast milk from the breast at body temperature, babies who are formula-fed or are taking a bottle of breast milk can drink the contents slightly warmed, at room temperature, or even cold straight from the fridge.If breast milk becomes too hot, it not only loses some of its beneficial nutrients, but it can burn your baby. The bottle, especially if it's glass, can also overheat and burn your baby's skin when touched. Never heat breast milk in the microwave. Microwaves heat unevenly, which could cause hot spots.When babies are breastfed, milk is naturally at body temperature, so babies usually prefer milk that's warmed to body or room temperature when they're feeding from a baby bottle. Warmed milk is easier for baby to digest, as they don't need to use extra energy to warm it up in their tummy.
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