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TECHNOLOGY

Analysis: The world's first breast milk monitor was a big hit for parents at CES 2026 - here's how it works

Revolutionizing Breastfeeding: The Coro Monitor

A Game-Changer for Breastfeeding Parents

At CES 2026, the world witnessed the debut of a groundbreaking device designed to address a common concern among new parents ensuring their baby is receiving adequate breast milk. The Coro, a nipple shield equipped with a micro-flow meter, has become the first product to accurately monitor breast milk intake in real-time, winning the Best of CES award for parent tech.

How Coro Works

The Coro nipple shield, as thin as a contact lens, measures milk intake as it flows through the shield. The data is transmitted live to a free app, where parents can view breast milk volume and feeding trends for each breast. This real-time data allows new parents to better understand their baby's feeding patterns and alleviate concerns about milk supply.

Addressing a Global Concern

One of the primary reasons women stop breastfeeding worldwide is the fear of low milk supply. Coroflow, the company behind Coro, aims to address this issue by providing parents with clear and immediate data about their baby's feedings. Co-founder Dr. Helen Barry, a doctor, was inspired to develop Coro after experiencing the challenges of tracking her son's weight gain as a new mother.

Implications for North East India and Beyond

The Coro monitor has the potential to significantly impact breastfeeding practices in North East India and across India, where breastfeeding rates and exclusivity can be lower than the global average. By providing parents with data-driven insights, Coro could help improve breastfeeding outcomes and support the overall health of infants in the region.

A Step Towards Informed Research

In addition to its practical applications, Coroflow plans to become the world's only breastfeeding repository, providing valuable data to researchers studying baby development. The company is currently working on a study with the University of California, Irvine, to further this research.

A Personal Note

As a parent who struggled with low milk supply during my breastfeeding journey, I can only imagine the relief that a product like Coro would have brought. By offering parents clear and immediate data about their baby's feedings, Coro could help prevent the stress and anxiety that often accompany breastfeeding challenges.