No, people actually make breast milk jewelry for themselves

A woman sacrifices a lot to nourish her children beyond birth, including breastfeeding. It’s an ability for a short time, one she’ll never get back after her last child. Creating jewelry with it is a way to honor that phase of life for a long time to come. I was saving one last pouch of my milk for this purpose. My husband saw the “old” unnecessary milk in the freezer when we were moving, and threw it away. It was very difficult. I carry the memory instead. Not only holding that precious baby and feeding each one for hours and hours, but the hundreds of hours pumping and cleaning pumping supplies because I was working also… something I hope my children will appreciate one day.

Want to know also

I tried with just milk and made Caramel..

Thank you 😁 happy new year 🎉 x

as we are qualified jewellers, we cast 99% of what we make

One is to lower the PH level and the other is to preserve

The machine is called a autoclave machine and is used in many medical industries to sterilise

yes you sure can we sell it online at www.breastmilkjewellery.com

we dont disclose out preservation method but we do have a DIY powder for public purchase on the website at www.breastmilkjewellery.com

you can purchase at www.breastmilkjewellery.com

if it wasn't a big secret, our industry would be flooded

Yes you can

no sugar is not a item we use to preserve milk sorry

@@breastmilkjewellery you didnt say how?

@@breastmilkjewellery where do you get preserve milk from or do you add an ingredient to preserve the breast milk?

@@donnaschannel1965 we add solvents and chemicals to preserve it

@@breastmilkjewellery Can you actually call it breast milk after adding solvents and chemicals? What would the ratio of solvents and chemicals be to the amount of breast milk used?

all ingredients of resin are listed on the manufactures website

its not advisable

shiran masilker three solvents, one to sanitize, one to bring down ph and one to preserve

Bharathi Gopalsamy hi there, we don’t teach our in studio method but we do sell preservation powder to do it yourself

@@breastmilkjewellery how much

Hi i want preservative powder

Stephanie Farmer we actually make and sell them Feel free to contact us on our fb page facebook.com/breastmilkjewellery

just a normal hand drill will do

there are heaps on etsy, but i make my own

Hi there We can make and sell moulds to order

moonchild650 22guage

@@breastmilkjewellery Thanks!

that is because i am a business and we dont teach our preserving method

the clear stuff is jewellery grade resin, you can use UV resin but i find it yellows fast

Julya Browder we now sell DIY kits in store

Julya Browder how are you drying the milk ?

it is a two part mix

Mikela Herbel this crystal is made from placenta, so no this is not a genuine crystal as such, it is made from DNA, you can head to our site www.breastmilkjewellery.com to understand what I mean a little more x

i think those are arcylic not crystal

i make my moulds and buy my resin from any good resin supply store

i make the moulds myself

Raina Kingi hi there I’m not really giving anything away, to make successful jewellery you need preservation and without knowing what to use to preserve it you can’t do it. We use three solvents in total, none of which I ever show on camera. I don’t mind showing behind the scenes without giving too much away because I think that sharing behind the scenes builds trust between your clients and yourself

it is a huge secret indeed. lol . I have seen that some people do vinegar and milk and they mix it and then once it separates they drain it and let it dry out which turns it into a stone. once it turns into stone i think you grind it up into powder and then mix in the RESin or whatever those two things are called. hehe. its a hardener and a resign i think. you can find it on amazon.

@@monkeylove917 I'm not sure the method with vinegar would work in this case. It is VERY important working with resin that your product doesn't yellow and I don't think vinegar would keep it from yellowing.

Because this is her business

Rafaela Natsumi citric acid