@@johnjohnson1588 i was high as shit back then, its incredible how much a couple doses of shrooms did to me, im a saner more moderate person, last time i schlonked weed was like many months ago, i got a job and stopped sleeping 19 hours a day. Truly a mind altering experience that likely saved me from certain doom. Have a good day, friend, and i hope it didnt hurt when it came out your nose, i know it may be painful some times.
Placing sterilised items on a drying rack eliminates the sterilising process as the rack itself may have germs... Bottles can be closed with the water mist in them, that water is sterile.
@@mauvraasfandyar5483no, it’s not safe to close the bottles without drying them first, depending on the room temperature bacteria will grow in the water relatively fast as the bottles are not hermetically closed, I wouldn’t use them after 24 hours if they weren’t dried before closing them. The safest way is to use a sterilizer that dries the bottles after sterilizing them but they are more expensive. If you have a healthy baby you can just let them dry on the rack, just keep the rack clean as well.
Can you sterilize multiple batches of bottles using the same pot of boiling water or do you have to bottle a new pot of water for each different batch?
see i always just bought new ones, But i'm wandering if boiling water causes more plastic to leech out? Something i never thought of before until watching this years later lol ; If you really want to sterilize them though id use Destilled water instead of tap water, as tap water has alot of bad stuff in it, especially when your boiling it.
King Katura I have to agree. Use distilled water. Tap water leaves limescale, that white, chalky residue left behind by dissolved minerals (mostly calcium and magnesium). The higher the concentration of minerals in your water, the “harder” your water is. If you don’t have a water softener, your safest bet is distilled water. Blessed day 🙏🏻
You only need to sterilize when the bottles are new. If they have already been used, you don't need to sterilize them any more, or you can do it less frequently like once a week. It's important to wash bottles after every use with hot water and regular soap. It's an American thing, some parents have gone nuts and sterilize after every use and buy expensive sterilizers, and special baby soaps 🤦.
Stop giving poor advice. It is important to sterilize baby bottles before each use. It's very easy for germs to deposit themselves on the bottles. Soap isn't enough to kill certain germs, hence the process of sterilizing being used every single time. You don't want your baby to get sick from swallowing germs.
It's definitely not an American thing. I sterilize after every use and so do everyone I know in my country and we're not Americans. It's just being cautious for a piece of mind.
You only need to sterilize when the bottles are new. If they have already been used, you don't need to sterilize them any more, only wash them with hot water and regular soap. It's an American thing, some parents have gone nuts and sterilize after every use and buy expensive sterilizers, and special baby cleaners 🤦
Boiling water is gonna sterilize the pot anyway, and the pot is made of food safe metal so safe to say it doesn’t have much bacteria to begin with if it’s clean.
See I always wash mine out then boil every time they get dirty. So a couple times a day, however on my bottles I use they have like a white film there still? Is that normal? Or maybe because I’ve boiled them too much? It’s on the inside on the top and on the bottom inside of the bottles.
We did a little digging for you. It’s possible the film is caused simply because you have hard water! It’s not necessarily harmful to continue using the bottles, but if you’d like to try and shake that film, you could try a vinegar solution. Here’s a how-to: www.ehow.com/how_12125923_remove-film-baby-bottles.html
Such a good question! We checked with the CDC and they said: "If you use a dishwasher with hot water and a heating drying cycle (or sanitizing setting) to clean infant feeding items, a separate sanitizing step is not necessary." Here's more on that: www.cdc.gov/healthywater/hygiene/healthychildcare/infantfeeding/cleansanitize.html Hope that helps!
@@Babylist-Videoshello，I want to know , how to sterilize drbrown bottles by boiling ? After bring water to boil then switch off gas to soak them for 5 minutes or bring to boil then keep boiling for 5 minutes?
Jamaica Dancehall TV I promise it wasn’t. It looked like that from years of use but definitely clean. It was the only big pot I had to demonstrate that type of sanitizing method. We used our dishwasher as our method whenever we sanitized 🤗
You'd think they could have gotten a clean pot to boil them in. And, what's the point if you're just going to put them on a drying rack that has been sitting on the counter getting dust all over it?
nursekja1 the pot was clean. Unfortunately years of use and normal wear and tear made it look not so clean. Promise it was clean! 🤗 Also the baby dryer rack had been throughly washed beforehand.
THANKS FOR THAT BRO I'M USING THOSE TIPS TO STERILIZE MY JARS FOR GROWING MAGIC SHROOMS, TOP TIER VID, THANKS FAM.
Loll
Literally made me spit up coffee through my nose after I read this lmao
@@johnjohnson1588 i was high as shit back then, its incredible how much a couple doses of shrooms did to me, im a saner more moderate person, last time i schlonked weed was like many months ago, i got a job and stopped sleeping 19 hours a day. Truly a mind altering experience that likely saved me from certain doom. Have a good day, friend, and i hope it didnt hurt when it came out your nose, i know it may be painful some times.
@@gameros2012 loool!!! Well I’m proud of your improvements whoever you are 🙏☺️
😍🤣It is a good way
Thank you so much! I’m a first time mom this really helped
Placing sterilised items on a drying rack eliminates the sterilising process as the rack itself may have germs... Bottles can be closed with the water mist in them, that water is sterile.
What about you need 13 bottles for a 36 hours long journey is the water still safe ?
@@mauvraasfandyar5483no, it’s not safe to close the bottles without drying them first, depending on the room temperature bacteria will grow in the water relatively fast as the bottles are not hermetically closed, I wouldn’t use them after 24 hours if they weren’t dried before closing them. The safest way is to use a sterilizer that dries the bottles after sterilizing them but they are more expensive. If you have a healthy baby you can just let them dry on the rack, just keep the rack clean as well.
Thank you for making this video!
Omg the baby shaking her head tooooooooo cutiieeee
A very detailed and organized information. M thankful .
Can you sterilize multiple batches of bottles using the same pot of boiling water or do you have to bottle a new pot of water for each different batch?
Bro just change the water lmfao
Useful! Thanks!
Thank you! It’s very helpful 🥰
watching this video as a Baby Alive Mom 🥰🥰🥰
How to sterlize or clean bottle drying rack?can we clean it with liquid sterlizing solution?
Following. I was just wondering this, too.
Have the same question
see i always just bought new ones, But i'm wandering if boiling water causes more plastic to leech out? Something i never thought of before until watching this years later lol ; If you really want to sterilize them though id use Destilled water instead of tap water, as tap water has alot of bad stuff in it, especially when your boiling it.
King Katura boiling water gets rid of the bad stuff so you don’t have to use distilled water :)
baby bottles dont leach chemicals.
King Katura
I have to agree. Use distilled water. Tap water leaves limescale, that white, chalky residue left behind by dissolved minerals (mostly calcium and magnesium). The higher the concentration of minerals in your water, the “harder” your water is. If you don’t have a water softener, your safest bet is distilled water. Blessed day 🙏🏻
Baby bottles are BPA free.
No chemicals..
That's why I use spring water
Great tips thanks a alot
3:22
Or that i just don't want to deal with .... preventable issues.
Thanks for the tips.
Thank you ❤️🙏🏽😭
Is there any concern of cancer causing agents for boiling certain products?
That's what I'm wondering. Plastic leaching agents...🤔
@@rich_da_prophet6424 The thing we might be missing is that silicone isn’t toxic or harmful like plastic? 🤷🏻♂️
Do you sanitize a bottle 1x per day, or before each use of a bottle? Thank you.
BeingWolfy Once a day
We need this after coronavirus
We love this... Great work! Subscribed and liked!
2:36 😂💗💗
😂 She wanted to make sure you got the point!
You only need to sterilize when the bottles are new. If they have already been used, you don't need to sterilize them any more, or you can do it less frequently like once a week. It's important to wash bottles after every use with hot water and regular soap. It's an American thing, some parents have gone nuts and sterilize after every use and buy expensive sterilizers, and special baby soaps 🤦.
Stop giving poor advice. It is important to sterilize baby bottles before each use. It's very easy for germs to deposit themselves on the bottles. Soap isn't enough to kill certain germs, hence the process of sterilizing being used every single time. You don't want your baby to get sick from swallowing germs.
It's definitely not an American thing. I sterilize after every use and so do everyone I know in my country and we're not Americans. It's just being cautious for a piece of mind.
thank you for this!
Is it necessary to boil them even after you’ve already washed them ?
Yes, you’re sterilizing the bottle.
Washing alone isn’t sterilizing
You only need to sterilize when the bottles are new. If they have already been used, you don't need to sterilize them any more, only wash them with hot water and regular soap. It's an American thing, some parents have gone nuts and sterilize after every use and buy expensive sterilizers, and special baby cleaners 🤦
Must we sterilize with a new pot or any pot is ok ? So helpful
Boiling water is gonna sterilize the pot anyway, and the pot is made of food safe metal so safe to say it doesn’t have much bacteria to begin with if it’s clean.
@@galactichermione6727 this comes so late but Thk u !
@@kikik123kiki6 I figured it probably wasn’t relevant for you anymore 😅
But someone might have the same question so I figured I’d still comment!
But after boiling in the water the bottles are white and it's like milky substance I don't know what to do.
what is that white thing called that you have your bottles drying on ?
Bottle rack
1:04 Well that's the way my mom told me to do, but I just washed it throughly.
Im using uv sterilizer
But what if the instructions on the bottle say not to steam sterilized or do no boil ??? Does just washing is enough ?
Good question! Which bottle are you referring to? We can do some digging to help answer.
@@Babylist-Videos I'm referring to Disney based on the "Winnie the Pooh" works by A. A. Milne and E.H. Shepard
I have the same question. Also Disney bottle!
Do you wash them after you sterilize them?
No, wash first then sterilize then use to feed. Then repeat.
See I always wash mine out then boil every time they get dirty. So a couple times a day, however on my bottles I use they have like a white film there still? Is that normal? Or maybe because I’ve boiled them too much? It’s on the inside on the top and on the bottom inside of the bottles.
We did a little digging for you. It’s possible the film is caused simply because you have hard water! It’s not necessarily harmful to continue using the bottles, but if you’d like to try and shake that film, you could try a vinegar solution. Here’s a how-to: www.ehow.com/how_12125923_remove-film-baby-bottles.html
Do you use hot or cold water to wash?
Up to you!
How about cleaning/boiling bottles with tap water vs “quality drinking water”?
When you put your bottles in the dishwasher do you still boil them aftetwards to sterilize them? Thanks
Yes wonder the same
Such a good question! We checked with the CDC and they said: "If you use a dishwasher with hot water and a heating drying cycle (or sanitizing setting) to clean infant feeding items, a separate sanitizing step is not necessary." Here's more on that: www.cdc.gov/healthywater/hygiene/healthychildcare/infantfeeding/cleansanitize.html Hope that helps!
@@Babylist-Videos thanks !
@@Babylist-Videos thank you for your help
@@Babylist-Videoshello，I want to know , how to sterilize drbrown bottles by boiling ? After bring water to boil then switch off gas to soak them for 5 minutes or bring to boil then keep boiling for 5 minutes?
Hi are you suppose to boil them or wash them first?
Wash first, rinse, then sterilize 👏
Rest in peace common sense
After I boiled I got a white chalky film on my bottles?
There may have been a little bit of leftover soap on your bottles that got into the sterilizing water?
Babylist I didn’t use soup just boiled water
It’s just calcium from your water. If you live somewhere where the water is harder then you’ll have this happen.
Pot looks greasy as hell
Jamaica Dancehall TV I promise it wasn’t. It looked like that from years of use but definitely clean. It was the only big pot I had to demonstrate that type of sanitizing method. We used our dishwasher as our method whenever we sanitized 🤗
Alwats rinse after using dishwasher too 🤮
Why am I looking at this .. I don't even have babies
Not sure how sterile that pot is 🤨
You'd think they could have gotten a clean pot to boil them in. And, what's the point if you're just going to put them on a drying rack that has been sitting on the counter getting dust all over it?
nursekja1 the pot was clean. Unfortunately years of use and normal wear and tear made it look not so clean. Promise it was clean! 🤗 Also the baby dryer rack had been throughly washed beforehand.
im not a perent
Does not clean anything wasted my time!
Your stove eas dirty
Why are you talking to me like I have a learning disability?