![]() ![]() The Willow Go has its own app, and you’ll need to get detailed instructions for using the pump and a timer for your pump session. Each side of the pump has an opening at the top to pour milk out of, so don’t bend over while wearing this pump, and make sure you have milk storage (like a baby bottle or milk freezer bag) ready for when your pump session is over. If you can get it covered by insurance, do it Personally, my insurance company covered half of the Elvie cost and 100 of the Spectra cost. The included guide makes it simple to figure out if the sizes included will work for you. Price-wise the Elvie costs about 300 more than the Spectra. The Willow Go comes with 21-mm and 24-mm flanges if you need a smaller size, you’ll have to purchase a shield. The Spectra 9 Plus and M1 are closed system pumps but are usually not capable of initiating, maintaining, and increasing supply (some have used them to. ![]() The cups are easy to see while you pump, so you can check your progress, and the pieces are large and can be easily cleaned or popped into the dishwasher. It’s more expensive than portable options, but if you want to be able to pump with most bras and tops, this is a good choice. The Willow Go is better priced than other popular wearable pumps, like the Elvie, while still packing similar features and a great pumping experience. Can’t speak to that exact model but I HATED my Ameda pump with my first baby. I love the light on it for nighttime or early morning pumps. The S2 is lighter than the S1, weighing only 2.5 pounds as opposed to 2.9lbs. Willow started it all, and it’s still setting the wearable pump bar with the Willow Go ( 8/10, WIRED Recommends). It’s quiet, keeps time, and much more comfortable.
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