Breastfeeding mothers with adequate milk supply, after clinical assessment and screening by the local milk bank team.
Eligibility review includes health history, current medications, and standard safety criteria used in milk-bank practice. The BLUD team then provides practical guidance tailored to each donor's routine.
Yes. Each step follows healthcare protocols: donor selection, controlled collection, testing, and pasteurization.
The process is traceable from collection to hospital distribution, with microbiological checks and controlled handling. This approach protects recipient infants and supports a safe donor pathway.
Visit Milk banks and select your region to view updated locations and contacts.
Each location page includes key contacts and first-step information to start the donation process. If needed, you can also use the Contact us section on the homepage for additional guidance.
Yes. Small amounts can still be useful, if collected according to protocol and assessed as suitable by your reference milk bank.
There is no single national minimum quota: operational criteria (including any internal threshold) are defined by each center based on safety, logistics, and clinical demand.
The milk bank team will guide you on the most suitable schedule for your case. Regular donations often matter more than volume from a single session, especially at the beginning.
No, donation is free. Operational guidance is provided by the healthcare service in charge.
The local milk bank explains the full pathway, including timing, handling instructions, and practical requirements. This helps donors proceed clearly and safely at every stage.
