Become a Donor
A majority of mothers who deliver premature babies struggle to produce sufficient milk and you can help them from the stress of not feeding their babies with Mother’s milk. Human milk is a medicine – just not for your baby – but also for the premature and ill babies who don’t have access to Human milk. If you are currently nursing your little one and having surplus milk after feeding your child, you may want to consider donating it. A donation is a very simple process where you don’t have to visit any collection center to handover the extra milk. It can be done from the comfort of your home we will come to your doorstep to collect the milk. Before you become an approved donor, you are required to go through a simple screening process that will certify you are healthy to donate. As this milk is given to a sick baby we ensure all precautionary measures as per guidelines are maintained so that these babies have the best chance at survival and well-being.

We have made our donor program as simple as possible and we will help you answer any queries that you might have along the way. If you are interested in this noble initiative which can touch the lives of millions of babies, kindly fill in a few basic details and our counselors will get in touch with you.
4 Simple steps to Donation
Who can Donate?
A lactating woman in good health having enough milk after feeding her own baby satisfactorily and baby is thriving well.
Not regularly on medications or herbal supplements.However, some medications are approved for use while donating.Contact us for more information.
- Willing to undergo blood testing for screening of infections.
- You do not smoke and consume alcohol.
Who can’t Donate
- has previously tested positive for HIV 1 or 2, hepatitis B or C, human T-lymphotropic virus (HTLV) type I or II, or syphilis
- Currently smokes or uses nicotine replacement therapy (NRT)
- Regularly exceeds recommended alcohol levels for breastfeeding mothers (1 to 2 units, once or twice a week)
- is using, or has recently used, recreational drugs
- Herself or has a sexual partner suffering from HBV, HIV, HCV & venereal diseases.
- You have a family history or increased risk for Creutzfeld-Jakob Disease (Mad Cow disease).
- Taking radioactive / other drugs / mega doses of vitamins
- Has mastitis/fungal infection of the nipple or areola.
- Active herpes simplex / varicella zoster infections in mammary / thoracic region.