Lab Results

Pre- & Post- Freeze Drying

Objective: To study the effects of freeze-drying on the nutritional value of breastmilk and if the process is safe from potential introduction of microbes.

Study Method: Breastmilk from the same donor mother was divided equally into four batches with three batches freeze-dried using BioA Trademark Freeze-drying Technique. The fourth batch was kept frozen at -30degC.

Out of the three batches that were freeze-dried, one was chosen to be sent together with the batch kept frozen for nutritional and microbial testing at SGS Testing & Control Services Singapore, a SINGLAS laboratory. The other two freeze-dried batches were kept in our laboratory for further studies. Note that the freeze-dried breastmilk that was tested was reconstituted at a ratio of 1 : 10.

Results: From the results below, we can confirm that our BioA Trademark Freeze-Drying Technique for processing breastmilk is safe, and no microbes were introduced during the process and nutrients in the milk are kept largely the same compared to frozen breastmilk.

Laboratory report comparing nutritional and microbiological standards between frozen and freeze-dried breast milk, including test parameters, results, and dates from December 2022, issued by SGS Testing & Control Services.

3-Years Accelerated Study

Objective: To study the effect of time on the nutritional value of freeze-dried breastmilk and monitor any potential microbial growth.

Study Method: A previous batch of freeze-dried breastmilk that was sealed in moisture barrier mylar bag was placed inside a laboratory grade oven at 55degC for 120 days to simulate aging for 3 years according to test standard ASTM F1980 – Accelerated Aging Laboratory Testing of Medical Devices. This batch was then submitted for nutritional and microbial testing at SGS Testing & Control Services Singapore, a SINGLAS laboratory. Note that the freeze-dried breastmilk that was tested was reconstituted at a ratio of 1 : 10.

Results: From the results below, when compared to frozen breastmilk from the same mother, there was no microbial growth in the freeze-dried breastmilk that had been accelerated aged for 3 years, and nutrients in the milk were kept largely the same compared to frozen breastmilk.

Document titled 'Comparison between Freeze-Dried Breastmilk At T0 and T3' with test results for nutritional and microbiological analysis of freeze-dried breastmilk, showing energy, protein, fats, sugar, sodium, and microbiological counts at two different time points.