Evenflo Feeding Premium Proflo Venting Balance Plus Wide Neck Baby, Newborn and Infant Bottles - Helps Reduce Colic - 9 Ounce (Pack of 6)

Finally a bottle my infant doesn't choke on and can latch onto well. A must for tongue/lip tie babies!

These bottles are amazing! They are super easy to use and clean, and the nipple shape is perfect for little ones. It has an ideal shape for a good latch and proper oral development. We have not had any issues with leaking. The nipple flow is a bit slow compared to other bottles, we switched to these from Boon bottles with a preemie flow nipple, and our 2 month old seems frustrated with the flow. We purchased the medium flow nipples, hopefully they help. The bottles also came out of the package with a ring around the top from rubbing on the packaging, it does not wash off. Doesn’t bother me, but if you are worried about aesthetics just be mindful of that! Overall they are a great bottle and we are happy with them.

The Evenflo Feeding Premium Proflo Venting system is designed to enhance the feeding experience for both babies and parents. This venting technology helps reduce colic, gas, and fussiness by minimizing air intake during feeding. The bottles are easy to clean and assemble, with a comfortable shape for both baby and parent to hold. It's a reliable choice for those seeking a more comfortable feeding process

My newborn has a partial tongue tie and these have been the only bottles that have allowed him to feed without gulping in air and getting frustrated and gassy. He's been so much happier and actually gets through a whole feeding without any issues. We previously tired MAM bottles ( which I loved for my other kids)and the Avent.

I loved the bottles for the simple fact that there are less pieces to put in our baby bottle washer. Just have a picky baby that didn’t like to latch to them.

I feel like these really helped my daughters latch! My daughter was bottle fed from birth to about 4-5 weeks because she refused to latch. Once I was able to get her to latch it was soooo painful. We had been using comotomo bottles (no hate, they’re good bottles) but they have a very exaggerated nipple if that makes sense? I switched to these to try and get her to practice a really deep latch and honestly I feel like it made such a difference and carried over to breastfeeding! This nipple kind of forces baby to flange out their lips and latch deeply. I also love that there’s only 3 parts to clean. The only reason for 4 stars is they sometimes leak if you’re not super careful with aligning the nipple with the vent when assembling. And even when you do, sometimes it turns when you screw the cap on the bottle and ends up spilling out. Definitely recommend tho if you are combo feeding/trying to get baby to have a proper latch!

Honestly I don't know why these simple bottles so easily fly under the radar. Sure, they don't have the new age hype (or weird shape, or hefty price tag) of Tommy Tippy, Comotomo, Mimijumi or Nanobebe (or all the other new bottles with pointlessly "yuneek" shapes and names). The company also doesn't spend as much on advertising as Dr. Brown's, Avent and Nuk. Nor do they have the dirt cheap appeal of basic, classic 80's Walmart bottles.HOWEVER, these bottles are a revelation. Their nipple shape is truly unique, the silicone is softer than any other bottles I've tried (except one, see below), and most importantly, my babies actually took to them while I was nursing full time (unlike the other bottles I've tried).I think the difference is the way that the gradual slope of the nipple causes the baby's lips to flare out like they do around the breast, and they can get more of the nipple in their mouth, and use a more natural motion to suckle instead of just sucking milk out of the tip like every other bottle.Don't quote me on all that though, I'm not a doctor or anything. Just a mom of six who's used these on at least three of my kids (after trying more than a dozen other brands).One final thought, if you are trying to decide between the standard neck or wide neck, it doesn't matter. I have both, and both nipples are equally appealing to my youngest baby. The short wide mouth has markings to 5 ounces but you can squeeze six in if you really want to fill it to the top. Standard neck has 4 ounce markings. Wide neck is easier to clean. Standard neck is slightly more manageable for tiny hands to grasp on their own (even that isn't a big deal because my baby didn't care, it was mostly in my head). Tall wide mouth holds 9oz so if your baby only drinks 6 like mine it could seem a bit much, but you also might need that much so who knows.Ultimately my vote is for the wide neck because you can clean it with a rag or sponge or whatever but you need a bottle brush for the standard neck. That's it, it comes down to cleaning. Your priorities might be different though.As an afterthought, there is one other bottle I also loved. If you absolutely must buy two brands to try, make your other choice the Lansinoh breastfeeding bottle. It has the softest nipple ever and the shape lets them take as much in their mouth as they need, and use a natural suckling motion. Here's why it (just) got edged out when I decided to choose one to buy more of. 1, the vent hole is slightly less easy to clean and it's slightly harder to put the nipple in the ring. 2, the markings are printed on instead of raised. 3, there was nothing stopping it from going too far into my baby's mouth and since she was preemie she gagged on it a little in the beginning.

These are great for my newborn grandson very durable leaking. I definitely would recommend this to new moms.